FRICEfi FIV
ARUNDELL WILL FLY BACK TO GRENADA
Australia Loses 1st
Test In 13 Years
From W. J. O'REILLY.
MELBOURNE, Feb 28
NGLAND'S CLEAR CUT VICTORY here
to-day has done much good for cricket. We
were all tired of the one way traffic. The tremendous
ovation for Brown and his team this afternoon was
proof of that.
But England, delighted as she may be about it
all, has like Australia some building up work ahead
to do to maintain the optimism which today's vic-
tory arouses
Bvlser and Hutton have been the outstanding players
of the scries. Bedser ranks undoubtedly as one of the
greatest bowlers of all time, but he is now a veteran. His
colossal role in the rehabilitating of English cricket has been
enacted. But his test career is nearly over.
So too with Hutton. Not until
this'series have the Australian
public teen the real Hutton.
Now we have seen him at hi*
best. We are all satisfied to rank
htm "topt." But it will be opti-
mistic to think he can retain such
form much longer.
It will be hard to replace those
two champions. Tattersall hat
hed a permanent place. He
knowledgeable player v
distinct promise.
But what happened to the young
players. Not one added one iota
to his reputation.
We are in the same boat, Hasoctt
cur oldest player, topped both
average and aggregate in battti
Iverton our "mystery" bowl
took the stage as a veteran and
now announces bis retirement
Lindwall and Miller have run
their full course as express bowl-
German Banks
Review Trade
FRANKFURT, Feb. 28,
The central council of west
German banks met here to-daj
continue the exhaustive review of
west Germany's foreign trade
position and credit problems
which have developed to crisis
proportions in the last two weeks
A council spokesman told
Keuler to-day that a Communique
would be issued probably to-
morrow afternoon
Tne spokesman said the council
was discussing west Germany'?
forelan trade position and the
measures aimed at credit restric-
tions. One subject under discus-
sion was understood to be the
raising of German bank rstes
from six to eight percent ur
possibly higher.
The west German Governmen:
last night proclaimed a temporary
embargo on imports of all apod*
from west European cpuntnes.
A Government spokesman sold
the Government was to re-
vtn Its Import regulation* in the
next few days as part of the
coming overhaul of the country's
whole economic policy M'hlch has
hitherto emphasised the principle*
of a ''free" as against a "planned'
economy.Beater.
14-Year-Old Boy
Kills Parents
AUCKLAND, California. Feb. 28,
A M- year-old boy merged with
shooting both his parents dead
while they watched a television
show was described by psychia-
trist* here as sane but "obsessed
by simultaneous feelings of low.
hate and Jealousy for his parents "
The boy, Donald Arceo told re-
porters hi juvenile detention
quarter* that he sent j bullet into
his father's temple and shot hi*
mother as she screamed ot him.
Donald, an only child, afterwards
nave himself up tt) the police. Pay -
etalatrlstS discovered that the boy
held an intense love for his par-
ents but had come tu hate his
father "because he wanted to be
iik,. his dad and could not."
Donald was also Jealous of the
love his parents held for each
I ther and felt left out, the psychi-
atrists said. Californian law fur-
bids the imposition of the death
penalty on anyone under 18 but
minors can be jailed for life.
Reuter.
SKVIXTVailMI Mill I.OIM. MllOM.
rs
Attack unwieldy
Our attack has been mada ex--
tremely unwieldy by the foolish
policy of our selectors in concen-
trating on off spinners. There
were four of them in this Test
Off spinners are seldom worth l
cracker in this country.
But we hsve one silver lining.
Our two young batsmen Burke
and Hole have come to stay. Hole,
tell and athletic, hits the ball
powerfully. He will supply plenty
of headaches for England's bowl-
in the future. These two
ngstera give us the ede on
England for the future.
But England's victory to-day
111 surely make a challenging
call to English youth.
The bogey of Australian Invinci -
bility has been overcome.
Scores:
l sTKMHlit I"-.ill. 1>1
Ndl.ANDIII lltmnl- **
W.tr.ll id I....I..I-
urk* r Hullon b Brttwr....... 1
MorrW I b.w. b medtet
ti b Wrlfbi .............. OJ
y lb.w. b Wright ......... SO
Milter e b Blown.......
Holt b Vailey................ '"
John.- c Brown b Wilitil
Jwall b Brdter .......... 14
l*iluii nol out ................... S
Mil John-Ion b B-dwr ... 1
BOWLING ANALYSIS
,.- T-d Ini
BXIfccr
BaiWv
Blown
WiHjnl .
-nail
IMsa
Million nol owl
ilibrook < Ui-lwj.11 b Jonntt-n
BlmtMon run out
Cnmpton nol out
Extra | il ir> feTMi
Tola I ior J wkti i
FERGUSON who mads S4 oat out yenterdsy In leen hers pulling Key Marshall for four to enUr
tho neveaUea. His was a grand knock which helped to put 111* *.dr In a comfortable poalUon.
Gairy Sends 'Cease
Violence9 Call
Len Hutton
Wins 1,000
MFLROURNr. Feb. 28
Len Hutton has won the price
of f 1.000 offered by a busir
house for the "bent player" In
series of live Test match" which
ended to-day. He was awarded
three point* for his second inmng*
nf 80 not out to-day and hnishrd
with 29 points. This was only one
point ahead of his captain Freddie
Brown with 28
Keith Miller. Australian all-
rounder was third with 271 points
Healer
NO STEPS
Says Griffiths
LONDON, Feb. 28.
Fitzroy Mat-Lean. Conservative,
asked in the Commons to-day who
was now in occupation on Decep
tion Island in the Antarctic. Colo
mal Secretary James Griffiths re-
plied there were both British and
Argentine parties established on
Deception Island. British force*
wore in charge of a magistrate
and maintained a meteorological
station and post office. MacLei
asked what was being done to
evict "these undesirable aliens
from British territory" Griffiths
replied that no steps have been
taken Government hn^ indicated
that It Is quite prepared to let this
matter be decided by The Inter-
national Court.
Workers Demand
Seven* Punishment
PRAGUE. Feb. 28.
There was no Indication here to-
day when Dr. Vladimer dementis
and his associates, arrested on
ellcged treachery and conspiracy,
are to appear before the People'*
State court.
The case has been put in thq
hands of the State prosecutor. The
preparation of the indictment may
take week:. ftue> Crave Com-
munisi Party paper to-day pub-
lished letter* from factory workers
in various parts of the country
calling for severest punishment
for 'the disgusting traitors to the
parly and all working people."
Reuter.
Stollmeyer Scores Double
Century In Trinidad's 488
Barbados Spends Another
Day In The Field
BY O. S. COPPItf
TRINIDAD k*pt Barbados for another whole dav In the
field yesterday and at close of play had carried their over-
night score of 232 for the low of 2 wickets on the previous
day to fill- for 8.
I Jeffrey Stollmeyer turned in
another uterllng diiplay of l..il -
numihlp and completed hi, aac-
' r* double century on Hurtndos'
/- f T-v so11 **eii fie adds,] 04 run. 10 hie
nllPfll* IS I lOWn ,oljl "' m "' " prsviuui day
L-",pal *3 1""TU to ..-ore 208 run. In MM minute.,
before his runner win run out
and therefore he ds well
"Kill The Chinese:
Save Ourselves"
Ridgway Tells Army Commanders
TOKYO. Feb. 28.
Almost all forces along the 60 miles United Nations
offensive front pushed forward to-day in general probing
attacks to test Communist defences among the wet muddy
hllls of central Korea.
Frontline reports indicated patchy resistance on the
east and west hanks, but stubborn defence and counter-
attacks in the centre around Hoengsong keystone of what is
thought to be the main North Korean line.
Lieu tenant-General Matthew B
Ridgway. 8th Army Commander.
yesterday told his frontline com-
manders: "We have only one ob-
jectiveto kill the Chinese and
save ourselves."
Today he ordered forward his
six-nation attacking force, through
heavy mud, after a day of desult-
ory skirmishing.
Small groups of Communist*;
had fought skilful delaying actions
to cover th Communists with-
drawal to the new line north of
he swollen Han River and acros-
the difficult hill contours In the
egton south of the 38th parallel
An 8rh Army spokesman said
tonight that elements of the vet-
eran American 1st Calvary Div-
ision advanced 2.000 varda on the
central front today. With only
light enemy resistance, cavalry-
men took Hill 297, key attack
base, for their drive towards the
-entral rail junction of Yongdu :i
few hundred yards to the north
Train Crash Kills 3
RIO DC JANEIRO, Feb. 28
The engine driver and two other
crewmen lost their lives to-day
when a train crashed into the
water after becoming derailed
while crossing a bridge. About 20
people travelling in the single pas-
senger car in the rear suffered
only slight injury.
The train belonged to the Gov-
ernment operated Estrada De Fer-
ro Central Do Brazil which also
runs Rio Suburban lines where
another crash occurred last night
killing three and injuring over 70
passengers Beater.
DISAPPOINTED?
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28
John Foster Dulles. President
Truman'" Special Envoy said to-
day he would be greatly dlsap*
pointed i( a peace treatv for Japan
wa not near completion by the
m.ddle of 1951 Renter
Bait On Red Cross
Emblems Lifted
GENEVA, Feb. 28.
OfJIgftJ Mac Arthur has lifted
the ban on Red Cross national
uniforms and emblems in Korea,
the League of Red Cross Societies
announced here to-day.
General Mac Arthur forbade
members of Red Cross teams In
Korea to wear their own uniforms
insignia and protective emblems,
on the ground that they became
members of the United Nations
Command on arriving in Korea
Danish, Norwegian, British and
Canadian Red Cross teams were
informed on arrival in Tokyo that
they would not be allowed to wear
i-mblems. They protested to the
International League of Red Cross
Societies which in turn protested
to the United Nations.Reuter.
From K M MacCOLL
NEW YORK
While the price of everything
I:.....'u lendil. up. >ugar
sags Why- Because there is too
:h in America Just now.
list month it would have cost
you 44s. tkl to buy 1001b. of
sugar in the U.S. To-day it is
dewn to 41s. 5d. fur 100 lbs.
Behind that drop Is g baatth"
signscan- buying and hoarding.
'nlch started after the Korea
war began and was fairly acute t
times last year, Is prettv m Sfl
dead.
One up to the American house
wife
Foouaeie: too lbs. of sugar
would cost 41s. Bd in Britain
PILOT BANNED
WASHINGTON. Feb 28
Tin- Civil Aeronautics Board to
day barred Captain Itio Itridoux.
Bolivian pilot, from ever flying
again in this country
Bridoux, now back in Bolivia,
was blamed fur u plane collision
that killed 55 people here on No.
vembcr 1. 1949. Renter.
POCKET CARTOON
by OSBI Rl LANCASTER
RADAR EQUIPMENT
STOLEN FROM R.A.F.
CHELVESTON, Northamp-
tonshire. Feb. 28.
Radar and radio equipment
worth thousands nf pounds has
been stoh-n from an R A.F. stn
tion hen-
One estimate of Its value; is
50.000. The robberies, it is be-
lieved, have been going on fot
acme months.Reuter
"Now tUaie deii'i forger
tnat while . r are quue
prepare-*' m .hare K.....I
donors, utt 0f ,i,r oxygen tent
it re be rctervea executively
for Government supporter t .'"
It will be remembered that
Stollmeyer scored 210 agaimt
3arba
sington in 1044.
Stollmeyer gave a possible
chance of a stump ut il ,.ii thai
previous day but he completed
201 without blemish before he'
gave a chance to Denis Atkinson.
fielding at short lint, leg to the
bowling of Clyde Walcott
Yesterday Stollmeyer still used
a runner but his strokes a
d by their wonted
fluency Indeed he brought off
some cover drives that gave th
flrUlftmen no chance, and clever
wnatwork helped him to make
crisp strokes off the pads between
tho gaps in the onslde Held
Wilfred Ferguson, number
crowd pleascr turned in a vi
nble supporting performance and
*
He has been at the wi.ikot En
204 minutes and hag bit twelve
fours. With Stnllmevfr he Ml
100 rans in 102 minutes for
the seventh wicket, and that part*
rship had yielded III before
Stollmeyer was ruo" out.
Bowler Weekea
Everton Weekes again took
iwling honours yesterday. He
had ulrendy secured the best ng-
I one wicket for 6 rufil on
the previous duy and yesterda>
took two more wickets to make
his bag 3 for 75 in 20 overs.
The Barbados fielding was good
at first but ragged towards the
of play as the tlcldsmci,
gvldl 'i'ly feeling the
strMn of two day* in the Held.
Two chances went abcgging,
Jeffrey Stollmeyei at 201
Ferguson at 34. Both of these
should have l>een Uken. Special
nSion must I* made however
of tho first claas ground fielding
of Charlie Tuvlor, Huntc and
Keith Walcott
Ferguson will luraly be given
1> chance at a century to-day
_nd Trinidad should reach the
500-run mark. This will put
Tr.nidad in a very strong posi-
ion.
Oafso*
Russia Will \ol
Start A War
SPAAK BtUEVES
BRUSSEI.S, Feb 28
l'.ml Henri Spaak, Chairman oi
the European Consuhati\
bly said here to-day he dnl oat
believe the Soviet Union would
start a war "because the Kuaslam
t understand that if they fail-
ed to beat the Americans withir
a mattei of six months, they would
never beat them "
Belgium's, formei Piemier was
speakinit at RrusaeU mrpoii, all, i
a soit-.caIuii rough fllKht fiom the
United Stater, whcie he mada a
six weeks' lecture tour
Spaak said "I am very much
impress ad by America's gigantli
iTort in the milita.y field and tin
corrct-ponding drive in the econo-
mic ai.d fiscal ilcM Reuter.
Voluntary Action \f
GfOttOtt Weapon
SAYS TRUMAN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.
1'iesident Truman declared in
a television broadcast frum the
White limi.* to-day thai volun-
taiv etten by ptsOplc wlio lx'lie\
In a common cause is still Mi
Cealesl force In the world. It .
r more err. v.
dl" tyranny.
if wc as a nation get lAftthe
Ui that spirit of freedom. I an
ai.re that we BSM overcome th.
cr.sls that face* tiie free world,
and I belle\*e that we can bring
the world nearer to thu iwac-
whlrh all man desire"
The Pn-sident was opening the
1952 appeal for contribution* ; i
the American Red Crosa
General George Marshall. Sec-
retary or Defence anil formei
President of the American Rec
Cross, addressed the rally for th.
anme cause at Madi-on S'lunn
Garden. New York.
Reuter
French Legate
DccIincH bivitation
CAIRO. Feb 28
French Ambassador Couve Dr
MurvilV to-day declined the in-
vrtalion ,f ".typtian Foreign Rfin
Utr. SMl.ih El Din Key to ml
upon him to dlscu the situation
in Morocco. The Ambassador sent
an apology for his inability to
kerp the MDQlnUnggtl
French ofliciul circle. akl that
the Ambassador declined to call
on the Foreign Minister because
It is considered that the French
attitude that "Moroccan and North
African affairs are no concern
of 'he Egyptian Government "
-Reuter
FROM CARRIACOU
SIR
RED OPPOSITION TO
CHURCH CONTINUES
In Czechoslovakia
PARIS. Feb. 2B.
The (-rimmunltt fight 10 ellmlll
utc the church is going on un
( f:Techo-l'iv.ikls. the
( r strt I'.ive ncwspa|X'i Hi in
i eported to-da) "Vice Premier 7.
Dcnek Plartlnast recsflttl* said
the Bishop had taken an oath to
the new regime and would confer
Holy Orders on all new priests
Monsignor Reran. Archblshou
of Prague, though no) ollV iallj
par I sonar, is unable to leave his
palace. Renter
TELL T1IF. ADVOCATE
THE NEW*
RING IIII
DAY OR NIGHT
FRENCH GOVERNMENT RESIGNS
Beuler
By HAROLD KING
PAIU.*;. Feb. 2fl
The French coalition Cabinet
headed by Rene Pleven, ended to-
day after holding office for 231
days. The Cabinet resigned at the
end of the long drawn out debate
on the Electrical Reform Bill which
began last Thursday.
Nine successive vote* mnce last
Thursday showed that it was Im-
possible to get Radical and Catho-
lic groups Inside a Government
majority to agree on what new
system voting at General Elec-
tions was to be.
It also comes at a time when
Government decisions or wage ami
price policies are urgently needed
owing to the rising cost of livmj,
and the growing labour unreal
The Civil budget for tins vaai
has also not yet been voted.
To-night for the second time in 24
hours. Pleven asked the President
to be relieved of office
Based on a stormy Issue the dec
toral reform resignation was in no
way the result of a vote of confl-
deno-
Last night the President defin-
itely refused to accept Pleven's
resignation, also following the
failure to resolve gntgCBSI
Cabinet on the gegtatn of voting
to be used by the nattOl Ifl Ibt
General Election this year.
To-day'n move came
. ono hour meeting of the Cabinet
i had again tried to reach agree-
Iment. The National Assembly
[had verted by 111 to 25 against
1 a single ballot system offered
as alternative lo the government's
own complicated proposals The
Assembly recessed while the
Cabinet conferred with the MRP
Popular Republicans who have the
majority party in tne Cabinet
Crux of the usue Is whefier
there shall be two ballots in th'
neat General Election In Franc
or only one Under On
method electors would \<>\v for Ulg
Hats of candidates-one list
each partyand a list v.
tain as many candidates as there
are seat* in a department
Under the double ballot 'hue
would be two pools a week apart
The kieu i that if votr
tered among a large number of
candidates in the lirst p>*ll tl
econd poll Hive* them a chance io
regroup themselves round candi
dates with the oast chance of sue
eess Reuter
LONDON, Feb. 28.
ROBERT AkUNDELL, Governor of the
Windward Islands, is to cut short tvu leave
in Britain to leave for the West Indies because ol
rioting in the island of Grenada, the Colonial Office
said to day. He leaves England March 6
Mr James Griffiths, Secretary of State for the
Colonies, told the Commons he was also sending his
1.-.1]"mr Adviser to *he island, torn for more than a
week by strikes and incidents
Sir Robert Arundell. who was not due to return
until the middle of March, will fly back next week
The Labour Adviser will go within the next few
days to act in an advisory capacity to authorities
there.
The bid for political power b
E M. Galry. the Gren.ni i
leader, is believed to underlie |gfg
strikes on the Island
Griffiths said thai nothing could
jo done to deal with the under-
lying causes of these disordci'
until disturbances had ceased and
here had been M geiienn i
UskB Ol the work Nag
could then be started
i g ho have allowed them-
selves to be led into then
violence, are doing great
n inter-
ests" the M
Anxit i\
A..... ttdsm, iieputr Loader
i ;is*ed If thrill
.'.nturbanccs weic pursl
I'm H- aw mu ii .mxteu about
riotg which did damage not only
to the Island hut to the goo I name
ftl ii" whole pi the
West Indlag ."'t to ihe happiness
ol tin people, he jiakl.
replied thai to Mm
best of his knimltdgr
turbances were purely local In
oiirin Me did not think Ihey had
ggu aogaMCtlOII wild events out-
.-.ide ihe inland.
Our correspondent i .l.ling from
GraiiMU a>uu-.. :l..
of tin re ol tne Manual and Meimd
Workers' UnltM Kxccuiivc b)
courtesy of Ihe Govetnmenl. nm
taken D) II M P Devonshire Inst
night to Carriacou, where Gain
ietention. to interview
lum mid resigned this mernlni
The pOftg were C, A l.i.
Deput. I'lemdent General. Allen
Williami and II A McKie who
had a three-hour meeting aboard
tho
present weie Captain Stnkes of
the Devonshire and O It Kalskk.
District onicer. Carrlaoou
Ke|ursl (irnnU-rl
Returning, the partv saw Aclm
British Ask ChlaasBM
NutionuIils Not
To Bomb Carrier
HUNG KONG. Feb. 20
British i.uthniilic" in run"" 'i
Skod Chinese Nationalist suthon-
uea to delay their Uintal
iioioit .n> linldantiBad
.in ei racrartod 10 mUea ofl lbs
A'est coast of Foimosn urrnnUn,
(O a message recelvisl here frtun
raipeh. Formosa.
Pno iintM' raouaotod Uw dataj
until a OAOeh
through Untish naval headgii.n
jen in Hong Kong.
.ilisls then llii.'W
i saourtt) ilimk over tho whole
.1!, L.lrl.t
Earlier reportii of Hie presence
U the alrcran carrlei had
thrown Chinese militar> iinle-
in Koimona into eagojll HK9 Th'
mi ilei tvgj ujsJgTStQOd
an Anu-iu'an ship.
The Brifeisa slri rait i vrii
VaSrrSi Brrived in Hoog Kon
this -at lei noon from iioitlHin
A naval spokesman
said oarliei thai tin' unldentiAod
ship off Ponnoag "could be a
BmUh r*hlp". .Reuter
Action Against
Dock Strikers
In Australia
CANREHKA, Feb. 28.
Australia's Labour Minister
Mar*.id Holt, ghnounood to dgj
.hat special legislation to deal with
ha ooal srtsla w0] he subgatttad '-
he Australian Parliament which
sill o,ic,i on March 7.
Holt also announced that if
lockers did not remove their over-
Ime bun by March 4. action
would be taken llic following day
to proclaim the eciion or the
time- Ad enabling the stevedor-
ng mdulry lioanl to di-< ipliru-
he men
A tuli iiriiilrntioii COUrf hS dsTT
I ism used charges of contempt
igalnst the General Bet
Ihe Australian Minors Unlo.i
loorgo William Grant and the
minn's Vice -President Will, n
Parkinson
Mirer. Union President Wil ^ -_
d by. run "Soviets Could
Qovornos Creen at Oovonimtnl
Hi.H-. iniurmlng him thai thc.v
brought ii message from Gairy to
request the workers in hi* name
to desist from vtOssOCa .md mlini.-
...
The Aitini! Governor aitreCd to
i'. lifting oi tho ban
on public adclressr.-. BCCOptinfl the
undertaking thai m M.w.u. Exe-
cutive tout the country making
this appeal
From noun unwind*, the neus
km .. i
till imlouclnd
and verv little wink done in coun-
try district*. Yesterday the water
. :
irt on February '10.
Labour Parly
Takes A I hi ml
New-
broke
tonight
WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
Feb. 2fl
Zealand'* Labour Party
lencc In the dock stnkr
b] offering its help to
racn a Settk.....ni
Tbt Partj vhli
N ( 'i op i< load and unload
ships todav suggested s eontorenci
i sjaiwg Io Uw mkt
should bo oompi lit
Keith j Holyeaka, WnMet fot
Agriciiltme, announced toda> th.it
next week's wool sales at Au'k-
nd and Wongdini would U' pi>ht-
BOBOd be> ause of tho iio.k -tnkr
Five state coal mlltOS with 1.501.
vari i on South Island
today In symputhv with I
era.
At CaiiUrbergSouth Island -
free/ini; worker* decided totloy
not to handle moat rot
They will continue to kilt but ex-
port meat will remain in Store,
Reuter
EMPIRE NEGLECTED
FOR ARGENTINA
LONDON. Feb. 28.
Ii.il> Fxprri.
Htmentlnj to-daj on the \, \
to Buenu. Aires Of the Briti:.h
Feonomn SeeieUrv t.i i
ury. John Edwards, said th.it it
rg |g I*- hoped that he wouhl l>c
in gottlag 'nore meat
I tin at a 'Ygasonabte
price." This paper cai
newoosr, thj- tn-

the A i
meat" w*s the
meat" was the result.Reaier
Start War"
If Tafty Were Ready
WASHINGTON'. F.b. 2B.
I I.-ni- ei.,
Ifllltai i
Germany said to*day he was
convinced that Nonh Allanli
Pact nations could have fore i
o moki1

able" M( 11 .sing two
Senate Committees in sud
Pnnldent Trim .,
holptng turopsai
ensUni moro r\merleaa (mops m
Kurnpe Ceiiei.il I'l.r. sgJd he o (j
i .
defence build-up would precipi-
tata Bogrlot aggression.
"Soviet maitrri would haw
proelpltatod war by now if th
were read>", he said. A m .
raiiieil well equipped aUlog
force woul i sustain
the slow moving ffitsai.
while we mohiii.e sddiuonai
forces. I am convinced thai
within n year forOtS will lie rrad^
i make nggie.M'
unprodtublo if we |nit*u t fni!
steam nh. i we '
General Clnv
pent tbui
rears In Gi I Western
r,erm:mv '.. be re-
ceived lot Atlantic
Pact iyn | baasaT* if
real figbttn
man tronn* could bs ag|gst llll
Advocatii i .
troops in European 'h'
General said it m nc
Oerrnan <>ntrlbuUnn
intll ..
rhere tod been i i

Uon as qul
added.
Heater

FAGB TWO
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
TIIIRsDAV. M.IMII I. 1-"H
QaJiib Callhiq
Bob And Saliv" Junior Short Story Competition
CAPT W A FARMER, Super-
intendenl of Police leaves Ihis
afternoon for England on the
Got flu Ho i* going lo Ihe U.K.
on a six months* Police Officer's
course
Here Afc.un
BACK to spend another attltdaj
in Barbados are Mr and Mrs
O. F. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs.
Harley W. "Larkln of Toronto who
arrived from Canada yesterday
momma by TCA
Mr Pearson Is a Banker in
Toronto. Mr. Larkln is in the lum-
n. They are h*V f'>r :i
n.tnth, staying at tlw Windsor
Mel
At Seawell to meet them were
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ross. Cana-
dians also holidaying in Barbados.
From Piltiourah
MR. and Mrs. George Vaughan
arrived from Bermuda yes-
terday by TCA. Here for a
month, they are slaying at the
Marine Hotel Mr. Vaughan run*
his own business in Pittsburgh.
He is a fur merchant They were
in Bermuda for two days awaiting
T.C.A's mid-week flight to Bar-
MOM
Insurance Manager
MR. C. N MacDONALD, Man-
ager of Travellers Insurance
Co.. in Toronto and Mrs. Mac-
Donald arrived by TCA yester-
dav morning to spend two weeks
hoi ida* in Barbados. They are
spending the first part of their
stay a*, the Enmore Hotel and the
Stler part at the Ocean View
atel.
From Toronto
MR and Mrs. W. M Hiller ar-
rived on TCAs mid-week
flight from Canada yesterday to
apend a month or ux weeks' holi-
day at the Marine Hotel Mr.
Hlllcr is a retired businessman or
Toronto.
Arriving on the same plane were
Mr and Mrs H S Phillips of
Hamilton. Ontario They are here
until the end of March staying at
the Oeeaft View Hotel. Mr. Phil-
lips Is a C>vil Engineer In Hamil-
ton .Ml
First Visit
ARRIVING from the U S yes-
terday via Canada by T.C.A
were Mr. and Mn C W Still-
man of Chicago accompanied by
Mr. Arnold Sagalyn of New York
They are staying at the Four
Winds Club, St Peter This is
rat visit here
Mr. St ill man is an Economist
at the Univr-rsttv of Chlcaap. Mr.
nd Mrs Stillman expect lo be
here for one month Mr. Sagalyn
who F.iiitr r of the New York
fttuiday Times, plans to spend a
month's holiday in Barbados
Knitting President
MR. G. G. BEAMISH. President
of Chipman II-linn KnlUing
Co. Ltd., in Hamilton arrived
from Canada yesterday morning
by T.C.A accompanied by his
wife They are here for one
month's holiday staying at the
Barbados Aqualic Club.
ARTIE'S HEADLINE
11**1
uppo
they'll he laying 'If only .
had the fin wr could
you tinned foodif only
had the food'."
Surprii
Us Visit
MR DENNIS CUMMING5.
son of the Iste R. M Cum-
mings and Mrs. Cummings, of
"Mayvillo." Codrington Hill. St.
Michael, recently arrived from
New Yerk on a surprise visit io
his mother and sister
Mr Cummings is proprietor of
Dcnnys Quncheoneltc. New Ro-
helle. New York, and was last
ii. Barbados about twenty-seven
years ago. He notes many im-
provements in the island, civic a>
well as social and architectural.
Impressed
MR. JULIAN GARRETT. Di-
rector of Petroleum and Nat-
ural Gas who was at the Crane
Hotel for the past few days, is now
staying at the Windsor with Mrs.
Garret t.
He said that this is his first visit
to the island and he was much
impressed with the natural beauty
of the island and had found the
people most friendly and hospi-
table
Mr. Garrett besides holding
various other posts in Canada, is
Immediate Past President o'
Dominion Council of Professional
Engineers.
Civil Engineer
MR. AND MRS ROBERT
FLEMING of Toronto are
down to spend four or five weeks
in Barbados They are guests at
the Marine Hotel Mr Fleming
is a Civil Engineer In Toronto
Twelve Years Agio
MR. and Mrs. Frank Dlxon
w*o visited Barbados twelve
years ago are here again lor an-
other holiday. They arrived from
the U.S. via Trinidad on Tuesday
afternoon bv BW.I.A and are
guests at the Ocean View Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Dlxon hall from
Chicago.
Back to Trinidad
MHS ALVIN TUCKER and her
son Glenn who spent a short
holiday In Barbados staying at
"West Wego". St. James, returned
to Trinidad on Tuesday afternoon
b) BW.I.A.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Tucker's brother-in-law and slater
Mr and Mrs Vincent Maingot.
Here for Two Weekt
MR. and Mrs J A Kitchen
and their daughter Sally
Ann were among the passengers
arriving fr.m Canada yesterday
morning by TCA. Mr KltdHSI
i* a manufacturer of ladles' hosierv
in Hamilton. They are here for
two months staying at the Ocean
View Hotel.
En-route to Grenada
MR AND MRS BERNARD
COLLINS are on their way
to Grenada. Mr. Colling is a
director of T. A. Collins United
of England. They arrived from
Canada yesterday morning by
T.C A They leave this afternoon
fet Trinidad by B W I A. Mean
while they are guests at the Hotel
Royal.
Speaker's Cousin
MR. and Mrs. Wilbert E, Hus-
bands who had been holiday-
ing with relatives lor the past
couple of months left for the US.
on Tuesday. Mr. Husbands who
ia a relative of Mr K N. R. Hus-
bands, Speaker of the House of
Assembly has been living In the
U.S for the past twenty-seven
years. His home ia In Boston
Trinidad Turfite
MR. ALEX CHIN, TRINIDAD
turfite arrived from Trini-
dad on Tuesday afternoon by
B.W.I.A. He is here for the Bar-
bados Turf Club's Spring Meet-
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs
Chin. They are staying at Super
Mare Guest House Worthing
tng-lish Hun
RADIO AMATEURS' HAMS
in Barbados have probably
spoken on several occasions to
Mr. W G. C. Wyer over thei
amateur "sets". Yesterday Carib
spoke to him In person, as he
was among ihe passengers arriv ,
Ing on Ihe T.C.A. 'plane yester-
day morning He came down tron
England via Canada.
Mr. Wyer. an Electronic
Engineer in Bournemouth. Hamt>-
shlre, operates a radio amateui
station in Bournemouth under the
call sign GtZB. When he used tr
live in Canada his call sign wa<
\E3B1*.
At Seawell to meet him was
Mr. Sidney Lashley local radio
The Evening Advocate invitee all children under 12 to enter for
I Short Slory Competition. The bc-i itorj
In Tiie Events* Advocate, md th*" rlimsr Brill receive
a prUB lo the value of 7 in either books or BtaUofM I i The storie*
can be on any subject under the sun but should not l>c mere than 303
length, and must reach The CMMrM's MKer. The Advocate
< ,. I id CHy not later than Wednesday every week.
Send this coupon with your story.
jrviOR shobt story coMFfrrmoN
Name .... .......................... .....
Age ..........................................
Keheel ..................................
Home Addreaa..............................
TiUr of Stacy...............................; -j________
Produced by Social Guadanrr
Knterpriae* of the I > V
This film which opens at tne
Plaza Cinema (Bridgetowni on
Ihe 9th of March, 1951, explain*
sex on the screen.
It depicts a home In a town
where a Mr. and Mrs. Wright live
with their two young daughters
The mother of this family falls!"
laughters the necessjyy
information with regard to sex and
as a result when the older gitl
marries her marriage fails and aho
returns to her parents. In duo
course she has a baby which IS
born blind through venereal dit>
ease contracted by her husband
during the early day* of the-
marriage when due to a quarrel
one ivi'tilng he decided to Join
some of his friends on onr of then
"down town" activities.
Afraid
The younger sister of this fam-
ily finds that she is itoing to have
a baby and when her young lover LONDON. Fob
suggests thai they get t tarried she Davis Factor, son of the late Max
refuses because she is afraid to tell Factor, believes that British wome.;
her mother. At her suggestion ar haw made great strides In the
rangements are made by her lover .trt of make-up.
fur tin to go to a "quack doctor Factor said:
who performs such an un*atisfai "1 haven't been in Britain foi _
tory operation that she faints in over three years but already 1 pd*.
the bus bn the way home and has see that women are much more M
|*I..\ZA TUemtre-BridgetownlDiAL 2310)
R K O RADIO ThMllin. I
TAR/W AM IHI M WI Bill"
HEX
AKKER PIS
alal TO-PAY I M P "
MIX II I llll lOCUSt 1
n, en assa
Roa. CAIJUMJN <
HAiesaa or t* aoaara
Johnr.* Mack DROWN
Oantrnxing
BOB HOPE IN.
YOU CAN BFAT
HI MOMB
Ml n
FANCY PANTS"
BEAUTY AND
CLIMATE
B.B.C. Radio Programma
to be taken to the family doctor advanced In the use of cosmetics
who has to use nil his 'kill to save than they were.
her life. The English girls do not over-
o their make-up or look artin
,al They have the natural
ISim football Fixture*. S U m
li-wlma* Rrc.nd. T am The Na*. 7 1
. m tfrwi Ant*-K. 7 I* in Fi-" "
KdiUinaM Bam ProSrainr-i* parade.
Ik' am Gtneralli BpraKinii. 7 * .....
Lliterrira* Choice. S in l^nl and Uvr-
iiock. BID am Natalia Branuav. *
am. Plln S>igii*i. m Th* !(*.
> am Ham* Nrwa from Britain. W is
- Ctea* Down. 11 1J m Frogianw..>
AuiUOlU vt. England
DltiMtrh. II noon Tlw
til* ... N. AnalTMi. 11
Ca*M Daws
At ihis juncture the (ilm Is in
icrrupied by a talk on "Social Hy
giene" which is illustrated by dia lcojf
grams These diagrams show the Factor sard w
xanous organs of a male and fe women spend more time on their
male body and their function!) appearance and ki
with regard to reproduction. It about the art of eye make-up.
also deals with the various aspect
of venereal disease.
MMrleBBB
le on their
- much more
111 am Uilrii*"* ChoHf. P ">
Auatr.lU vi England. IS P m Sfoltl.h
M'gMint. * pm P'Pe -nd Drumv
t p in Ho. lo br good al <
f as us aas.
v.u a
II t; m
M
Wine Producer
R and Mrs. E A. Thomai
.gara Falls arrived
T.C.A. yesterday. Here for a
month, they are staying at the
Barbados Aquatic Club.
Mr Thomas is President of T. G.
Bright and Co. Wine producers.
BY THE WAY
IN the days of my youth it
was understood that the man
or the team beaten at a game
accepted the fact quietly. There
Was to be no whining about "bad
luck-
But to-dav a game ia half-
srtence, half commercial racket,
and moat of the fun has gone
out of jt. Every day some
individual or some team Is
blubbering excuses for a defeat.
It ii done like this; Of course,
xobodf' would be unsporfinp;
mono* to juoopst that our
opponents did not deserve fo win
tm f.i urudpr Ihem rhrir victory.
But U mtisl br sold (hot they
were Tcfy lucky to u'in, and (hot
our defeat u-qs laryclu owing io
UOiSWOhD
1. ACerrist can -upon ngni. (V>
7. RNumol a mcui-iiBiBiiimil. Ill
li wan a noicn ooicli it Is. (i
\1 Hamt in Lap.and. Ill
ii Tfkt nini noc*er irsn. i4i
is A jnitter ot incnn. i4i
18 Sat 2 Down. IB. Procure. (3>
21 Pwi uf a mn pin |3j
ii Alum.
M. DOBs a good iurn. (Ii
al \a sliuring womin. IB)
). Sonnda a lo mn night. <4i.
J *na lb Acruaa. For wiling Ihia
)t]l> )u lirro a anil clOV*. (
J. uviome oi a iood matrn. (S)
4. Wlitp ih mi no doubt. ii
0. Onr a day, ii
. Kiilin oi M*uiuw.an. (61
5. SU* awlille. 141
a. He mar do ine curing in 4 Down,
isi io coia. I4i
14. Wool int.. IS)
15. Balow l.rnm >Sl
18. steady. i4i 11. Uni* a bail. cJi
II Item!. .4 i J'). Mi-: nut Uiat. (4
:.. Trip can), oi 33. Peaated tS<
flK
i BBBSj A"
traai: 19 Rm. in Qarnt: si, Qb;
tl S'aV 2-> Sim- Bwaa I. | m ..<
K>V H. Ci-irn. II ftuW U
unsirfi !' Ben i
our bad lurk. The dignified
thing ia to leave it to your
tpponenU to talk about vour bad
luck.
Pi'P fur lit-i-lhui-.'n
The flli'i ii a documentor]/ of
the BoBton Symphony Orchestra
piairtny Beethoven, firmed with
shots of girl tttidetifi swfimmiia
bet wren c'aiser.
(News Item )
LIVENED is the operative word.
In other words, something
for everybody but not enough lo
prevent complaints A Congress-
man said the bathing dresses were
too scanty Someone else said
that to try to liven up Beethoven
In this way was all wrong On.'
way of pleasing far nore people
would be to liven up Beethoven
by getting the students in their
bathing costumes to play certain
passages while the musicians did
a bit of swimming. Or else let tho
orchestra it in the water to play
while the girls frolic round them.
splashing them, and crying.
"Yippee"'
hy Beiichcombpr
.1 Job for IHimtie
A SUGGESTION has beei
made by the Ministry of
rood that the exquisite Mi.nsie
Slopcorner should be sent on a
tour of the egg-counting stat'on*
to try to shorten the gap between
marking and grading, and lo *.il
to the packers and loaders. /
high official (called by his col
leagues the High Egg) uid-
''Thls won't, of course, get us an*
more eggs. But it should give i
fillip lo the egg-workers, an-1
make them cheerier Asked who
she would talk about. Mimsw
said *'H will just be heart-to-
heart talks about the home fron*
egg-mindedness and grtlin;
toirethcr "
Shop-Shapt* ami
Piccadilly Fanhion
The shop sailed majestically tit
Ihe Thamet.
(News Item. >
SPLICE the till. Mr Salesman
and see that everv tar aboard
the Waring and Giliow has
double ration of rum.
drene
CM a.m. UgM Orchntral Muut. 64S
pm. ftogmmm* Paiad*. 1 pm. Tn~
Newt. T U P-m. Nawa AnV..t 3 l> P.m.
tfcSSS ...... -a -
Bui the BiglUli !'! > ----------
icmd > iremcndous .moun. ''i*'*T. '!;
When the film resumes it re- about beauty in the last is j|*gin'' * Jc*araB( s "
veals that the younger sister and years" said Factor. poaar ot iha weak. *
her lover have been married and Tney have good skins, too ^*hB!"1Djm_ ",Vo
the family doctor arranges a recon c|ear and delicate. You won't find JJ'.J"* r(n, ,,,. idttortala. io.is
f>he II from nere. 10 U
aasi i
_ I4S i- m
The Hi
illation between the elder sister j.p'y'ukc them except around the
and her husband who has now qms i^kcs It's all a matter ol
been cured of venereal discas.- tmfttc' _i.N S.
and his addiction to alcohol ar ^-------------- ------------
uired as a result of his unhapp> -.. _, ,h,
marriage. " *"' ,h"r children at tt
The moral of this fll
ducat t
Is that il r-*ht age,
Is Ihe duty of parents to endeavour of sex
their child
on the various aspect*
Tha fclei
nd.
of Sid
AOIATIC rUH CUfBHA (*aafcarOaV)
i. H(*wt \nrcHt'M jant C.IU3ER
OUT Of THE PAST"
KIRK DOUC1I-A- BHONIIA rtJXING
Comnrncinf f"Mv >r >t
lOKIMS AMI"* . Tchitl*olor _____.
UNPA DAIUVBU^C-OHKn. WUJW BBTiARD OH1XN
A JWh On.rv-ro Plfll
S6VV'a'y>V!rlVVVAV>*^^^
GLOBE THEATRE
TO-DAY ONLY5 and 8 30 p.m.
THAT MIDNIGHT
KISS
Mario Lansa Jose Ilurbi Kathryn Crsysoa
EXTRA SPORT FLASH TO DAY. 5 % .
AIf.TH.ALIA RETAIN THE ASHES ."
SEF. THE HIGHLIGHTS in tnls Film:
'
MSM
MillionAt 6? bowled b> Millrr
Complonbowled by Miller for nought
WaslihrookCaught Johnson, bowled Miller
I imtu'H iwr-i.n and .l< hnoton in action
','.'.','^','r'^,'r*,'.'.'*'^^^*^^^''^^^^^^^^^^^
The CHINA DOLL RESTAURANT
No. 6 M Mlllll.l STREET
Announce lhal Special LUNCHES al 3/-, 4/-. 5/- will
be served. Chniced Chinese Dishes prepared by
Expert Chefs.
Fresh Trinidad SIIKIMPS on Ihe MENU.
DIAL 4730 FOR RESERVATIONS.
It'a IIOI'i:
AT HIS FASTEST.
FI'NNIEST BEST :
Ptnmovnt's Hilarious
Successor To
ThePslehce:
PLAZA Thealrc-OISr/N [DIAL 84041
RidiB^the Subset frail *' ath Valley Rangers
KEN 1AVNAJtI> HOOT orBBOH-Oe BTBSax
Mbdnltr Sal <>
too* oi isr
.Monoai.-i"
HABB1.E
rrMlay BaturtUy .>lv S and 8 n i
asio *- "* **" Do"b"
, .l-IMl IOIBT
Tom rONWAY
GAIETY [THE GARDEN) ST. JAMES
TON1TE only
1*., COTtrsSY a..d the
I* E1WOI. In Tlir SMHROII
tiUlat. S*UdJ%. Bund-' S JS p in. Matlna* *intla> Crrol AlexU iWarnep1. Tnhuriolor AeUeni H.V.SN BMITH in MONTANA p m
ragmn Ma ArUor.i .ii.ll'.N'i MACK BIM>WN HI -H-ilri BAIUIB" OI IHI IHHIHI 11 rtd K1IHIK- OI llll -i Hi
s=r------------r==---------------------- ----------- ---------------------

1
TIU'RSDAV. MARCH I. 1*51
BAKBAIMis \|>\<>< \u
PACK TIIKF.K
Courtesy Of Muiical America
Albert Spalding: American \ ioiinisl
By ROBERT SABIN
WHEN Albert Spaldinit. on* ki
America'i moil dUtlnguixhec
viobniats. made hi* debut, in
7905. at the age of i, in Pan*
tne American musician "iad f
come through the Bbrnpeea
door." a* he put* i.. To-day. :.
uya. "the generating force* are
.ted Stairs. Ni>I merely
irte devastation of world wars
but other factors also hove man.
in a musical center."
When Albert Spalding wa-
born in 18&8. in Chicago. Ameri-
ca's mid western metropolis, the
phonograph, the radio, and the
motion picture had not oegun
their revolutionary impact on
America. They were to accom-
plish for music what printing dio
iui I terature. by making i>
accessible to a vastly larger r>ul>-
)ic. The t'nited State* was stilt
in its musical childhood. To-day
music has become the interest of
the many, instead of the privi-
lege nf the few. The American
artist is welecftnad 111 Europe ana
Central and South America a*
cordially aa t.rti
countries arc in the Untied
States.
Although Mr. Spalding Wti
i-om In Chicago, he s|:;rt most
of his early years in New York
OH Mi fnthcr. sporting goods
manufacturer, approved ol hi:
son's musical career with the un-
deratandin that Albert should
make his own way in the pro-
fessional world. The young vio-
linist WSsj self supporting almost
as soon as he was launched ink:
pfsnsslona] life.
To hi- mother Mr Spnldtnr
miftateaj gifts. She i>
not only a nifted pianist mil isfl
had a beautiful contralto voice
TWO event! of major importance
n rnd in Albert ly*Ht?ftf
life wn.n M
.1 In pgrentS decided lo MM-nd
the Winttff in Florence. Italy,
venture that subsequently turnet
irn .,n annual custom, and he
asked for a violin for CvrlellUM
Mr MMD (lev*toped a consuming
In music. His first leuchci
was UlphUM Chiti. a Florentine
mufciciun.
Albert and his brother BpfJd-
man were educated in a French-
llalian day school in Florence
There he met French. Knglisn
Qerman, Russian and Swiss boys
fin acquired a mastery of French
und Italian tliut was In lie useful
to him not merely in hi.- artistic
career bul in his aerviV- In the
tWO WOrld WatS that weic to in-
terrupt his musical life.
In tin : the younj
v,olmiM d|d not neglect Whal In
i ..]! the ihive gnat essentials of
artistic development tune
toil and iwaat." The violin, he
esplalna, is the most personal ol
li instrun.' :ii- txoapl lie hu-
man's voice, yet it is not easy lo
pipy. "II has the met awkward
position of any. The violinist
has ihe daily problem of resolving
tin- awkwardness into physical
B*tt." Not only did he practice,
hut he worked hard ot his other
musical studU'i The reward
came in a dramatic form, when
Albert went lo Bologna, at the
age of 14, to play for the examin-
ing board of the Bologna Conser-
vatory
To apply for the diplOB |g <
the age of 14 was a daring step.
Only once before in its history
had the Bologna Conservatory
awarded t';'i honour to so young
a candidate, and thut was 133
"iier, to the young Wolf-
gang Amadeus Mozart, who **-
led Bologna on his Inumpnsl
tour of Italy in I76U and t"T0
The faith of Albert s InafBCr WOI
justified in the results of the exam-
inaUons Of the possible 50 point*
obtainable. Albert Spalding scored
48.
Very wisely. Albert's parent*
decided upon two years of
further study with Lefori. at the
Paris Conservatory, before he
made his debut in the concert
world. When he was 18, he ap-
peared in Paris, with an orchestra
made up mostly of Paris Conser-
vatory students and conducted
by his learner. This concert led
to a few engagements and the in-
rvitable Invitations to appear at
hem-tits. But the road to estab-
lish success was still to be long
and stony.
A stroke of luck was the
friendship of Camllle Saint-Saens.
who had heard that the youna
American had given an excellent
performance of his violin con-
certo. Albert was summoned lo
the romp ser's home and invitee,
to play for him. Salnt-Sa.ns pro-
posed that they should appear
1-gether in u concert in Florence
ALBERT SPALDING. tii* famou* American violin wt, who announced, til retirement from toe concert
field si the end of the season 1960-S1, la hu home
To the 17-year-old young violinist
this mviiation from the aprid
famous 71-year-old composer
aaaanasj )fio good to be true. Tim
concert wag .. worse
I rote u> Hans Riehtor, bi
London, urging bin I > engage his
y| ung protege as aolut*'
L> ndon S:>mpii >.-
I nr. ItO. Klehtei
C3mplied. and Albcr.
was invited li> appeal Wltll 0M
i ivneatra He auto madi
eit debul in Luniloii u .
In the summer ol W8. Albert
Spalding was hack m the United
Stales, busily at work, preparing
debut, lie was
to appear with the N
s.n.ph. a) inui. i Walta Dam-
November in August.
he was invited to VMI UN Dam-
He t^und that Saint-
" written a cordial letter
1
I Ml Spalrtmi; a
I) i< mi .....i oharnpb n. B
did Mr. Dsjrj m h rasajrsj bit
playing that he wrote letters for
publication, In winch hi
thai "Spalding is the ||
'..li : the I'm;.
lias produced,1* Tin net>ul was a
.
aiding found u
nition,- for acarw Ironh earn
cornea hardest In one's own land.
Many ol the u ilics wen ....... .:
>nlv one was ieall> hostile. Dur-
ing his first season. Mr Spalding
Slayed more than f>0 engagement^
[I of them with otduV.i |
The next six years were tilled
with tours of Europe and the
Dd a series of pro-
grammes in Egypt In IBM. Mr.
Spaldinc n t tour nr
Russia in 11*10. and ph|
vivid impression of that nation
during his travels. He also visited
Finland, and met the famous, com-
poser Jan SlbaUua, Robert tajanus,
conductor of the Heudngfon S; -
phony, and other leading musi-
cians. He returned to Ru ll in
1912-13 and ir. 1913-14. It was at
this time that he became prOBBS"
sionally aswKlaled with his llta.
long friend und accompanist.
An an Baa ask
lo tne three seasons before 1917,
Ihe young violinist gave 60 or 7o
concerts a year in the Untied
States. He was on tour when the
news of America's entrance into
World War I was flashed across
the nation. Mr. Spalding joined
the U.S. Air Force. t that lime a
branch of the Signal Corps. On
his first day there, he was sum-
moned to headquarters for an ex-
amination. His commanding offi-
cer asked him what languages he
poke, and when he replied,
French, Italian, and German, in-
structed another officer to test his
knowledge This on
tlOfeUo H. I.aGuardia( later
Mayor of New York < ity, who had
Ivan up hi.s oflke as n
Ihe Hou&e of Raneaeentatlvai In
the U.S. Congreaa to join the army
The two vomit: men became
cloae friends. Early in 1918. Mr.
Spalding was transferred lo Italy.
When I.. Guaetna became the re-
Cresentative in Italy of the Joint
.S. Army and Navy Aircraft
Board, he made Mr. Spaldinx his
Upon hi* return lo the United
States, in 1919, Albert Spalding
look another major step in his life
when he n I Pylt The
. iistiim. oshed French vtottnlat,
I
.i standing, pn
. the weddinp
In UV
Ih-usii to rival tht
pooular favour, Mr, BpakUng was
engaged foj a laiiei ol recitaJs In
radio t......dcasts, both fi
-
r-n iHies ,n Whlott he .v..
nit; on lour lie bai none of Urn
|iostiln> towards the lauio phono-
graph, motion picture, and other
modern developments that one
onaatunea Mn'iff^'i In oiaatelaBS.
In maiacal
Mch they
have brought about. The
l, trnnortanl fact, he Ex
i ., ..
.,11 aiiMiopaiwbly larger public
lli.m il has re,rhi I m f .,,
In 1U25, Mr Spaldtng and hlfl

atu, thai baa
. .
.: IPorl Wei H
log was bn -.iili concert
till appeararu aa In Ihe
i
> exhilarating i
ii i .
, U
I pai
He U optuniMic about i
ID ihe I'gited Si
Ian
< In the
i nis, bul
I i
men! thai 1 .md great
Mr Baal !i the most
iui oharaiUii i :
! nis fellow mukl-
a dinner
alvi n i" Mai bj the Bob)
New YorK club. In December 1949.
Mi Bpel< a keen enaa "f
htimoui and ,i Qttlet, penetrating
po i '. The ro-
ll have al-
wayt ebarai b n/i-d hli playlni are
mirrored In hli
sea of life. In a
.
preserved tie
believes]
fi tin Concert ftvld planned for
the end of the *eaon !9Mi-fti. will
phaStlC ihe high quality
i .. the dl -
i ) lus Hindi al |>
NEW ZEALANDKRS GET
WAGE BOOST OF i:> ,
11^ J. i lai-alium
AUCKLAND. NZ, Feb.
;.. ..
! rt have been granted me
largest wage bwra
t one 'line but Aa
brought many new pre
tin- Ci.miiiiiiii.;.
Labour organisations art
cr.hik pixitesl action on the ground
that the increase li not enoufh
li'tvernment Is being re-
lui lantl) t reed I
oCrttrota and Bubsldles to Keen
down living costs.
'ease granted by ihe Ar-
bitration Court, which oootroui
minimum rales of pay In most oc-
throuanout the country,
amounted to three shillings In the
[K-unii. or iS per cent
The court rejected the
(.1 a Bat rate increaNe. II said that
margins for skill had already con-
tracted too much in recent years
and unless the workers on higher
pay got a larger rise (he mar
ild fail still hither.
The court in making its ordei
warned about the dangerou
effects of "vicious world-wide in-
flationary picssurcv. bul said it
thought thai in justice and equity
al] workers should ahari
i '-interim prosperily."
l ii.. ii Disappointed
Labour organizationsthe Fed-
I Labour, ("iitiai trade
i on body, and the Tradrj
Union Congress a breakaway left-
wing body which made BWCO
higher claimshave bolh ex-
prt ated daMppointnai nl at ">r
. and are
UK what action should be
Individual trade unions
meetings to con*
ainei protest action
'ile the govern
taken prompt action to cheek un
due coat of living im iruet as a
i renal He-
itler. milk, bread
and Mniii are U-n j. ( ! |
an subsidies. The
goveiriincnl had hoped lo abolish
pressure
nf avafHa has foiled it to In-
i
It has also iteen forc-d to ).
-nl. which
<
, .
i noods Some oornmoni'
Ded to i ontrot
and lii moat iMses increases In
prleaa adJI be permitted amount-
Bi ii.ai teis of the add-
Imlustry will Ixj
' i bear the remaining
quarter,
I CM'.)
Cttiiatlian Forces
Shifting [}<>t>[H*r
Into U.S. Orbit
OTTAWA. Feb.
By calculated policy.

i military
orbit.
i md, In one way or an
other, affects all three armed
nges have come
graduwiry and have never been
.(M-lled "id ,n the!
Notable die these two:
1 The ara\y*i iwttcfa from Bn'.
UUMypV to American.type equiiv
Itb resulting changes u>
on, a switch now coming
\ peeled to
I ,.:.- at th> armi bbjpsai bib
for IBM
umi that Canada's tup
ply of airriafl must be based Of
Ihls continent or, in olhei WOfda
that the Hoyal Canadian Ab
\ m or Ana
not linti-h
The navy has been progressing
gradually ftom the British to the
. r IIOW-
r. m planning new
has designed Canada's own. using
h Britain
and baa U S have to offer.
The American trend has one
a of Can-
ada has become of vital concern
adiced urn
wnn gaa delence of North Amen
thai aaeane m'e-
t U.S. and i
forces to light together if needed
Hu i lei Daooha Claa>
lon has .lelended this integration
af common aanaa. Linked wilh
b H tl.i- i .u. of building up
facilities fur making
planes, ships and araM Tahssa to-
gether they mean Canada no long-
r looh.s U> Britain as the OUTOl
.if mililaiy supplies as m t i
world am
InHer VS. Commands"
:i itepa an-e fmm
North aims ban deBanei aat I
but thev go beyond that, Itaaj
mean thai m any w a
.-I and utr for-
arlll light laigei l
iimeh cornmand.
I; ; .ni-e. dUI
anadlaa brigade goes i
Kurope tins year .1 will serve un
der U.S. cornmand. li bj Ufcl
toe. that when an B C A r iig'u-
H -in. getl 10 BUBOpe lair this
year ii will Dome undei U S
ceeaaaand because ita thru- aoiaad
mn anil <> flying (.
lypc FM Bl...... |etl made in Can-
iioUi [ormationt, in othei times,
would aerve an* r British com-
mand. The switch to U I eon
i.....ai i logn.i reauli ol
lonisliev ,.i lUpaly pii.l^lein I'he)-
will be usiiik u.s aqulprnant
Parllameni nrat bla I
in- A w in utlon trend." as
It, rame frorn I u tTub
.i i ai time mayor He are*
,ia ted It aOI Uad to a.....Id pi
M
. rrupted lo 'ay thai is
He has said the i m>
organbuilional changes will be
minor. The old regimental names
will stay. ___________ tC.P t
Russians On
A Visit
LONDON.
A party of Russian bOKOI
cently paid their third vtall to
i for ,i tournament.
Til. reeuU Of the meelin,! laid
Qotahori on P^ebruary l. was
given as follows by Tacw. the offl-
dfal S>viet news agency
i oaai Bulaaov, Khan
i\ and Knnianov
won by knockouts againet somr of
Swadlah Iwxers Boxers
AllatOkuyan, Vcgorov and Shot-
sikas defeated their opponents on
point by a large margin Benches
bakm lost his fight against Bluem.
one of the leading boxers of
Bwedoft.
"Thus the match ended with a
m ore of "- 1 in favour of the
Soviet Boxers."
The leport did not hint at the
pM io.- Eab " beaten Schcher-
bakov. I.N.h
Ilarbaur Log
In Carliale Bay
SI V SjaltoM. Si-M Mii-.> i
-O.I 1,-iduMW. S(l< Hii>i>.i
I. IO II 1 lunwii 4.1- Karxri
.n..r Sea. TunH D.v s*h Enui-
jl c oarswi. Be* Smmm i
PilBiim S. a*ti Liuod II. Sch Ar.lU
CarlbbH.
Ilrnt. II W*Jlw*.
UV reia>>* 'i*i cm-. --h U|
1 *. Srh lAnaalpha
*!> \l -
Bchnor bUNMiM S. 44 loa> M,
from St l.uris
H V L*d% JT. 4S (
..... t-.. St. Lon>
ss ri.-i^.'in ISM Wfi iwi Capt
(rain Si U-m.
HI'IHI Rl>
S Pal*n*M. Tl ion. net. Opt *
RATES OF EXC HAI
rrnavARV m. |S>1
(4SASA
idUiM

i nfesn '
Sum Dralt. iff
nut i>< CatOa
' 1
'

Quebec's Founder
Was Telling Lies
SAYS AUTHOR
gUEBEC, Feb. 26
Champlain, 17lh century ex-
plores, who founded Quebec tu
.606. und who ihrough his writ-
ngl is one of the well known
IgUrtl ba Ami'inan history, may
lave wrltaan about a ir.p he nevai
made.
This and other d isconcertirg
iuggcstions were presented re-
cnlly by author Jean Uiucliesi to
-i hatnlfiil of historians and archi-
vists who read Lea Cahiera Det
Dix. a Quohee ruaaarioal fwela*
Historian Ilruchesi in a paper en-
ili I (h.miplain A-T-d Menh
(Did Champlain lael eoines I..
[he eoneliiMon that the famed ex-
plorat bsfMlgad la boaa'mg if not
worse, when he wrote his brief
liscoursc. It is the account of an
'xpcdlbon which Champlain sa>
he led to the Weal Indus for the
Spain in 159tV Mi. Hru-
chesi's report has come as a shock
" Quebec scholars, who regard
"' ''"he.....irw France us a mar
I high moral qualities.
Mr. Bruciiesi'B conclusion is thai
D i and Eleno are the sanu-
peraon. a,l it was feom him thai
' hamptaln uiiUiuod the bnforasa*
lion for bai account of tl
b> Ihe West Indies.(CM
' Ha rpie
for
I/f/fytViif?
It's as easy as ABC to keep the
lavatory Ipofkss. Just sprinkle some
'Harpic' into the bowl and leave over-
night--then flush. 'Harp:.\ 'clejrav
ing action disinjecw and deodorises ihe S-bend where no
brush can reach.
HARPIC
*mo ss
THE SPECIAL LAVATORY CLEANSER
*t'-'< a s aaviHN .-. i .i -
QUAKER OATS
treat/a**
five more nourishment
to help children growl

::
Canaclu S-e-kiii^
Now Gas Musks
OTTAWA, Feb. 21
Canada is studying new lypc*
or SO* masks lo combat a largely
odourle^s and invisible poiaon gar
which ihe Husslans sre reported
to have in large quanlltles.
OfArlals commenting on reports
thai I Danish scientist had started
a rosaaiih programme | flnd a
lemedy for "sneaking death" ga,,
''I .'U.i,i., had i ..I, ittudying ii.
potentialities for some lime
They ad.led that il* ,uil,ll.^
lu.d ln-en over-stressed, bul thai
It was very powerful" |t wa
described us "much hrtter" than
mustard gns.Reoter
THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK
W'lTH A VIEW lo assisting Ihe Secretaries oi Societies, Clubs,
and Associations to make the compilation oi information in
THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK 1951 as easy and complete as
possible, all organisations embracing all forms of activities;
religious, commercial, cultural, educational, health, sports.
radio, agricultural, etc., are asked to have the form printed
below filled In and sent in as soon as possible to:
THE EDITOR.
THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK 19S!.
C o Advocate Co. Ltd.. 34 Broad Street.
FORM
Title of Society. Club. Organisation, Etc............................................
President or Chairman..............................................................................
Council or Committee Members............................................................
AIR
FREIGHT
SERVICES
lo and from
Regular Services
Save Time
from Kilipv lo 1 Kin Tim, Itlliliu >rltl>|Kllo (Uln.
Kl UMI I.A 1 1 -. 15 1 ,," LISBON HU ^ ,,. LONDON | M hr | i \ "im
Abo f'onnrcllni Korvim t,. ti.r wholr IVorld
M0SC MINUAll.........
MORE mnm..........
MO&E CUIOMTMAIU
M0R VIIAMIMf (I, Mat,|
During* or Alder mii
afiuek ol
INFLUENZA
The templing Fluvmir nf HOVHII,, its (MM of ii-siuiili.
tiun and its reinarkiihle reviviitu imrl strciiLithcniiiK
pro|RTties make il nn invaluable ally.
Iliiilil up ^Olir sill ll'^lli OH
BOVItlL
YEAR BOOK 1951
Treaaurer......................................Secretary............................................
Short historical account oi the origin. Junctions and current
activities:
ITS' PASTER Ili r'ARill SPMJtBIRI).
Hook Ihrtniah ynur local
HO AC fi.rtcarduu; Aatv'
who rnokci no charge for
advice, Informallof. or book-
tnpt by jpeedMrd" to all
rlz confln.-nti.
FLY-BO AC
The Advocate Co Ltd, will publish a Year Book of Barbados
in 1961.
The Year Book will contain three parts:
(1) Handbook giving detailed statistics and information on
a wide variety of subjects e.g., agriculture, finance,
industries, trade, communications, tourism, hotels, sport,
art, literature and all the things we want to know about
Barbados but have until now not been able to find
under one cover.
(2) Special supplement on Barbados' industries: e.g. sugar,
soap, butter, lard, ice, gas, tobacco, oloctricity, hotels
etc.
(3) A Who's Who of Barbadians you Bhould know about
ihis information solicited should be sent in immediately or not
iater than March 15th 1951.
A local committee comprising among others Hon. V. C. Galo
M.L.C.. Managing Director of the Advocate Co. Ltd., Vice
President of the Barbados Chamber of Commerce, Mr. George
Hunte, Assistant Editor of the Barbados Advocate, Mr. Neville
Connell Director of the Barbados Museum and Mi. Trevor Gale.
Advertising Manager olthe Barbados Advocate will be respon-
sible for the publication.
The compilers of the Year Book want to make sure that tho
Year Book is representative of all aspects of life in Barbados
and it is taking this opportunity to invite secretaries ol Societies.
Clubs, Institutions, and business, social and other organisation-*
of all kinds to send particulars about their respective organisa-
tions immediately or not later than March 15th 1951.
Year Book,
Co Editor. Barbados Advocate.
34 Broad Street.
Names and addresses of all those to be considered for
inclusion in Who's Who will also be welcomed.
Advertisements close April 30th 1951.
Advertisers are asked to get in touch with
Mr. Trevor Gale.
Advertising Manager,
Barbados Advocate.
34 Broad Street.
This is one publication that no advertiser can afford to
ignore because no one interested in Barbados can afford to bu
without the Year Book of Barbados 1951.
(AN ADVOCATE PUBLICATION)
y:.

PACK FOUR
IMUBAhOS IDVOI Ml
THURSDAY, MARCH I, IK)
BARR\WSA0VrO^E
Thur-doi. Vlarrh 1. 1952
PEASANT*
IN SPITE OR the r*Ol ll drift i" the
town Barbados still possess a lar^r peas-
ant class on whoso work depends such
progress as has been achieve i n ih,- land.
These peftStnta are being hel[Mil by the
extensive work of the Agricultural
Department and they <
spread of agricultural stations throughout
ihe island. But neither co-operative (arm-
ing, nor knowledge Mich as thai possessed
by the largo plantation piodueers. appears
to have spread among the peasants with
the speed that is commensurate with im-
proved methods of farming.
Ilie Agricultural Society has been func-
tioning for one hundred years and it would
be a fine thing il during it* centenary
year it could claim among its members
the majority of the 20.000 poasai*< in this
island. There is nothing in the rules to
prevent any small holder from becoming
a member of tho society.
The first step tcrwards this achievement
seems to be the founding of a Peasant
Agricultural Society which could be a
subsidiary of the Agricultural Society In
this way the peasants could discuss the
details of some matter which affected them
and the society could give expert guid-
ance. IVi Jamaica the membership of the
Agricultural Society includes the major-
ity of peasants. They have their own
district Associations but are still members
of the parent body. The schemes for
Agricultural improvement in that island
get their impetus from the peasants.
Mr. Rudolph Burke who visited Barba-
dos last year as President of the Agricul-
tural Society of Jamaica is himself oi
peasant stock and represents Jamaica's
agricultural interest at metropolitan con-
ferences. A centenary drive by the Agii-
cultural Society of Barbados for an in-
creased membership- among peasants
would help in the education so necessary
if more food is to be grown locally to meet
increased demands. There is nothing in
the rules of the Society to prevent peas-
ants from becoming members and it would
be a step towards improving the economy
of the island based as it is on agricultural
pursuits.
\o< Invincible
ENGLAND'S victory over Australia by
8 wickets in the lifth Tost Match at Mel-
bourne yesterday, will delight the whole
cricket-loving world, including the .Aus-
tralians. English cricket has been' gorng
through a difficult period, and the last
success against Australia was as far back
as 1938. It speaks well for English sports-
manship that in spite of continuous re-
verses, it has never flagged and efforts
have never been relaxed to build up a
wurthy combination to enter the lists
against Australia.
This long overdue victory will also show,
that the Australians are not invincible. It
is true that the present Australians no
longer can number among their ranks such
outstanding players as Bradman, Pons-
ford, Kippax, McCabe, O'Reilly, and Grlm-
mcl, but they undoubtedly still can put
into the Held men of ability above the
average.
Here in the West Indies England's vic-
tory will be hailed not only because there
is always sympathy for the underdog, but
because it is an indication that our team
which will he touring Australia later this
year has more than an outside sporting
chance of meeting the Australians on even
terms, and probably gaining the honours.
Cricket supremacy moves in cycles. Every-
one will be pleased to see that England,
having weathered her lean times, is once
more making a bid for top honours.
i in; son
Rnyji (ri bemuse every
cr.(. remove*
nutnent elemcnt-i from the "oil.
We muit deposil if tre ** 1"
to withdraw.
F. rtllirj
eithei b)
rganic ww material! Irom which
physicil bumui: e% ' manufactured it.
impaign can lh*' * **" '' 1^ nv manu
limn.in Health
I food tre Mri
ntinually
unts c
Soil, plant*, animalsound men Wei
'l
If the human race is to survive. ...
urt concern ourselves with '""'v ni.u-ished grass does not
aelng to ii thai the soil is pre- "; it may be a tiller, but !
xeiv.-d and cniervr
lie protested Irorn wahiug ...
or blowing nwny. and ft must lw
enriched so th.il il has the pro- Thl, uuah,y ul m,.
phmts"""1"11 qUa"Uoa '0t Ur' '* ,h -hie-f factor in
. m-down soil grows run. ^"^ Unic;7 the* 'S^is""f fwUfflBwui outside the soil
dcn fond Every crop takes uhkh ,h, bortv 1S ^^ arc wun,, n.i applying n to the land as a
way pi.il of every mineral Hrof,.ssor Elll, %L "T.. he Unshed product
r^mslTi,. *"? .eVCrY .^ healthy b to be well fed If the To a person not a farmer the
hHEX Jm ?LQ"]y> ,0 ?*" .HE foort* produced bv farm and gar rntlbteturMCh 10 I solution ol
S2r* JftSSt^^JSSLJSt -en satisfy a., food requirem- P> -meinin.
so that bodies can be kept in lia* UUSX Int .oil is my capital,
health, llirn the works of our il * not inexhaustible; every crop
hands ore good On the other I harvest, every beast I graze.
hind if the wocnea derelov rei .i my capital; tha;
goitre, if the I allies have rlcket-
sider briefly what is needed from lr lhe mcn cjmnoi work because b*M way lo ma.ntaln it M lik*
the nU to plants, livestock and they ore crippled with arthritis, this I will get information front
human beings All are part and jf [nc ,-hildren have while spots mv agricultural representative oi
:.!.) of U)C same nutrilion ey- on IIi.mi teeth, or if the girls havo the near* -t agi cultural college
le whuh governs all living cells nnacmia. these disorders are ^boui the mineral requirement:
Plants are living things They evidences of malnutrition and of all the kinds of crops I mi^hw
take m fond and convert It Inti fhU]ty feeding." wish to grow, l will have my soil
na energy. They Many of the soils on which food le.ted to find out what It eon
crops are grown do n.t tuppl) Ulm and what It lacks; Ihen
the plants with suflleleni mineral- will -it down and make a budftt
HiaMe them ti> SynHWllge Knowbu now many pounds i.
vitamins in quantities lo meet each mineral will be removed i
011C demands Further, and worse, the eroa I Inland to have. 1 shal
we are not satisfied to use many know the composition of the fer
chemical elements required for 0f our plant products in the form '.ili7er and the amount of fer
their bodies would be present. jn which nature gives them to tilizer I should apply to meet tha*
They would die of starvation, us, but demand that they be pro- year's need* and provide :i IittU
beeau.se neither of them has the cessed. Unless know whal kitt
power to combine the chemical nutrients are removed in the pro-
elements into the food they re- re$stiia; and make up die quantitv Natural ur Artificial 7
Quire But plant alfalfa and rom olrMT sources, we do not gel _. .
treat snd n,iei..-0rgn.sms in the .,. .,,,,. f UMtfl *.Thl7* ."". ^"^TVVT
soil minerals, water them, and Every step In food produc ,r0m l,rne lo lime about me reia-
them air the alfalfa and tlon (s important. We have the l,ve v'u* "t organic fertiluen
grass will grow, converting the rigtit to ask that the nutrition * animal irtgtn as opposed
-hcmjc-al elements into plant Us- value of our food shall be safe
bucs containing the food com- kuarded all ihe wav. through cul
pounds needed by the cow. and
when he wiUidri
without putting equal
more into his account
What Plants Need
It may be worth while to con-
the energy of the sun's rays
Ui build their tissues out of nui*
material.
Set a child and a cow on a Jheap
of minerals, -urrounded by air.
and with a tub of water: all the
he cow in turn will convert the
alfalfa and grass into milk, which
will provide food for the ch'ld.
This is a highly simplified il-
lustration of food supply The
tmouni of nourishment gathered
into* a crop depends upon three
factors. Ihe amount of crop root in
pontad w-ith the soil, what goes on
where they touch each other, and
the lime they are in contact. In all
this there is activity by the plant
and by the soil. The result is
rfluenced by sunlight and other
factors as well as by the quality
of the material of which the soil
s composed, but what the plant
-as of food value depends in all
but a tiny measure upon the
fertility of the soil.
Livestock Requirements
Livestock farming has been
found to provide the least drain
m soil richness, because less
plant food Is exported in animal
products than when crops arc
sold oft ihe farm, and a greater
portion of the fertility is retained
l| the form of manures. How- _______________
ever, livestock raise other prob- ^"-"~~
"Regular and adequate supplies Nation of the field
of certain minerals hi the diet or P"****"* d.str.butloi
aoimals are necessary if they arc
to grow and produce and rerm
healthy. Some, such as calcium
chemical fertilizers produced
commercially Traditional ideas
tend to linger, but usually Join
themselves to newer ideas in s
compromise agreement That a
so with reference to manure ver-i
tus artificial fertilisers.
It || true that continuous in)u
dicious use of artificial fertilizers
may lead sometimes to a loss of
si il structure, but on the other
rand manure aod other natural
fertilizers jiiiioi be said to pro-
vide everything needed for all
torts of land in the proper bal-
ance Artificial fertilizer is
usually applied for Ihe .urrent
crop, and the carry-over of bene-
fit to future years is less than
Uiat provided by farmyard
manure Some soils respond tr
manure ai.d others respond t<
artificial fertlizer
Organic Quality
Holding a major place m our
economy ithough seldom
thought of by any but agricultural
tg) is the organic quality
of our soil. It is an important
natural resource, a major factc*
affecting the levels and quality
of crops this year and in the
' future, and a vital feature in the
pioductive life of every farmer
Organic matter, sometime.
loosely called "humus", is com'
paged of pi.ni end mleaal matter
undergoing decay. It includes
material as dead rooU
fnnt>', and stems
arcasses of insects
harvest Inir.
prepara-
and serving.
Managinc The Land
To produce food of the bifbaal Ml,.|,
.....I "phosphorus. aTe'rcquired'm Quality to feed today's world |,.,.,.
roriRiderable amounts lo provide population is far rrom the sub- piant5;
for proper bone development, 'ustenee husbandry of other days. worms and animals; live am
Others, such as copper and cobalt. Thc ownership of land is a pnv- dead sol micro-onganisins
& equally necessary, though in I'***, but it Is also a rcsponsi and various products of decom
mjirh smaller quantities.- bllli.y ,_^,,,. position of dead tissues. It tend:-
Cdmmon sense tells us thai dairy So" /cn""v .*? "?"" ""'>' to bind lor~e soils, open up heavy
or meat products from run-down f,om lh/ nnd increase Uie water
pastures, larking, m these "miner- *fud>r of KeneraUon after genera- holdinK capacity of all soils. Ii
al, caimot po.-i>>'> hate the '" :' Tn. ,on nf rmlng can ,iet( mp^mg, it liberates nutrient!
nourishing values of similar pro- ?alw *"5. "l"Hy poor into whIt.n ;(t,. ,h,.n available lo th*
fluets rrom well-bred and healthy farm" ^riculturMy rich, and plant
animals reared on balanced, nu so, s naturally fertile Into lasting
trttloW forage and past.....
Sir Robert MiC.n Ito
by cxperimenl in India tnai nealin R-SS^"**.-"rW^I""ZmM^i ' n rm maBUre, cover crops
and disease are the result of the BC* 'SS^t&J^SSSaSrS r*WuM' ur negleeted wH
quaUty of the foo
produced ll will almost any di- TLSSmSiJ^SS bV^rSeM i;no"Ul ** " '> ** ^'"k
sease he desired, simply by tffi,^ aodmS thai Many N" m"* lliniUI ** "'" '"
, '.....'"'' - " -* rarmers^X Ke 'ken all the g* ^.-anic ntatte, n, Uv
wliich he was ex^rimenting. wns
There are two interesting ways pnoul ,n |cx( booK hflW L30Cn major factors in successful crop
production.
In addition to turning under
the residues of crops after harvest
The most common methods of
...aintaining the necessary organic
showed "^Jfr- u.n Q 1,n.in nlmt. manar in the soil are by Ihe usi
ithalhealtn *nai *r "L.l "*u.,, of fr.rm manui.
, _ ._,___... ... 1IIIUL1L III tl .* IKI"h
of judging the quality of crops dl,appolnU.,| Th,.v have seen
grown for Dn.mal feed. A detl- lhc.lr (|wlndle in quantity
ciency in soil nutriment may .,,, h, ,,nl ,-, know
affect the plant by limiting lu Ju(l ^ax to liu ,bout remedying
mowth. or it may be a deficiency Uie situation. The secret is lo
In some mineral which
not
ol
the
may grow plants with the
purpose of turning them un-
Thl fum-lion of a green
regulate the quantity
needed by the plain but should oualily of organic mailer and manure crop is u, add organ.,
be passed on by It lo the animal. p|ant food available to the grow- matter to the soil; the purpose ol
Paature for livestock belongs imj crop> a cover .rop is to prevent erosion.
for nothingelse corner of the tivatlon. In the United Stales, the ground from excessive freez-
farm. It should be seeded It the area in clean cultivation and ing and heaving,
productive grasses and legumes, row crops approaches one-half of In reckoning the value in dol-
fertilized to maintain high yields, the cultivated land; in Prance lors and cents of either practice,
and managed so that Hie herbage and England, with, their longer the farmer should keep in mind
is grazed uniformly. The good agricultural experience, only the investment feature. Ttv
Cslure should have several types about one-fourth of the cultivated crease in the following crop may
Its makeup permanent, soils are In clean cultivation. Sod or may not be (great enough
rotational and temporary thus crops have been found lo be a pay for the ploughed-under crop
providing plentiful grazing all most important factor in holding or the vemr of sod, but th<
season the soil and maintaining its practices may have a marked
Owners of livestock do not like healthy productivity by their ,,(,.,, on yields of subsequent
lo be told that there are starving regular addlilons of organic crops for two or more years. A
their animals, bul that is )u*l matter man's objective should be to so
what is happening when over- Maintaining. Fertility j lm his land use thai the
giazed. under-fertilized land b Fertilizer, properly chosen and guile matter will be maintained
seen under the hooves of runty, applied. Is an indispensahle friend io far as is consistent with
scrubby and anaemic cattle. The of Ihe farmer, we shall need re* enable use of IfM MIL
In an article In the Advocate,
of July 5lh. 1950. entitled "A
Sporting Offer", i under look to
write on behalf of the Electric
Supply Co. if they would supply
me with the necessary data. This
offer was made in good faith and
1 am glad to say that it has now
been accepted in the same spirit,
so that this article U an attempl
to gite the public some up-to-date
information on the subject.
The officials of the Company in-
vlled mc to make a detailed in-
spection of the plant and to ask
uny questions 1 wished, and I
should hkc to place on record my
appreciation of theii c - '<
the complete frankness with
which they gave me all the Infor-
mation fur which 1 asked.
It will be good news for those
who have waited many months
for electric service, that the corn-
expects lo be able to sum
"living It to new customers, all
Xen;i; well, ill about six weeks, or
.by the middle of April. There Is a
long list of applications, about 400
hogethc. which v.dl of course be
dealt with in order as they were
6led, but il is estimated that about
;i week, work bv three gang* of
linemen should take care oi the
list. Thus by the middle or end of
July all those now waiting should
have electricity, barring unfore
seen set-backs In the meantime
The Company regrets Ihe long
delay, but I am convinced that it
Is not due to any fault of the staff
in Barbados. Deliver}' of the No.
The Kilowatts Are Coming
By R. E SMYTHIES M.EI.C.
10 generating set was expected
from England last September, but
it has only just arrived and is in
process of being installed. Some
i.iw parts for No. 7 set have also
rrrived at last, and the engine
is being carefully run in before be-
ing put on full load. This set was
Ihe first to be delivered after the
end of the war, and for one reason
and another, gave a great deil of
trouble, which the manufacturer*
have been at great expense to put
light.
It is iuicicstinif to trace the
growth of the demand for elec-
tricity in Barbados since the Com-
pany began operations about 40
years ago. For the first ilS years
demand Seems to have increased
quite slowly, but in the past 5
years It has approximately trebled,
and is still growing. It is obvious.
thai a sudden' spurt In demand
like this maaes it difficult for the
Company to expand Its plant
quickly enough, and the difficulty
is enormously enhanced by the
very long time taken by manufac-
turers to fill orders (or new ma-
. him tv Four new Diesel engine
Ota have been delivered since the
war ended, find the beet dkHlvvrs
dill the miken van give on
these machines is 18 month-
after placing an order. The ques-
tion of installing steam turbines
In future is being considered, but
. hvi i v djataa on these are longer,
nnd on boilers about 3 years. I
can only say thai I am very glad
I do nol hove the responsibility
of trying to guess what will be
the state of affairs 3 yean hence,
and provide for it by ordering
costly machinery that may. or may
not, be delivered within that time.
As things stand at this moment,
the daily peak or maximum de-
mand for electricity is about all
the machinery ran carry safely.
Assuming that the No. 7 set can
be worked up to its rated capacity
without further misadventure, this
situation shoeld ImptWI gradual-
ly within the next 3 or 4 weeks
and when the No. 10 set comes
Into UM In April, the plant will
have some reserve capacity, .
least lor a time. The No. 2 set
which was delivered in 19S9 is in
urgent need of a complete over-
haul, which will take about 12
months, starting as soon, as it can
be spared.
I-obTTng further into the future
the outlook is oot clear because il
depends on uncertain factors such
ns the rate of growth of demand
for electricity, nnd the length of
time taken to procure machinery
after Ihe decision has been made
lo order it. In view of the vast
ie-nrmamenl programme m pros-
- peel In Britain and other coun-
n es, Ihere is little possibility of
(he makers being able to Unprove
their delivery' dates, and in fact ?'
should think, every prospect of
the reverse being tin
This all adds up to a very tough
problem for the Company to cope
with, if they deckled to order
some steam plant now, gnd. wait
perhaps 3 yeses or so to have it
delivered, there is little doubt that
ii. the meantime the supply of
electricity would fall short of the
demand for i", and some people,
would have to go without again
Even If more Diesel plant is
ordered, so many things may hap-
pen to prevei ( it being delivered,
that we could not count on it until
it actually arrived here.
There is al'.i of course the prob-
lem of tinrm.e. which has been
Complicated b} the tremendous rtH
in the cost of uch macliinei dm-
Ing the past twelve years. All pre*
wai I leu on ne subject of capit.-i
investment required to furnish l
given plan: capacity have gone by
the board, acd must be revised
sharply upward, and ultimately
reflected in the rates charged, in
addition to the increased cost of
fuel oil, Whites and other items.
TTe Company Is to be congratu-
lated on iU, decision to take the
public more Mo Ift confidence In
these matters, and I feel sure the
new policy will result in belter
relations all round, which 1 am
willing to do anything In my
power to promote. I should like
to naka It clear that the official:*
did not try to influence me In any-
way, and the conclusions I have
.~.t down tbt ea are my own, baaed
on their answers to my questions.
The Company Is planning to ex-
pand the plant still further to take
care of growirfg dengnd
bottle-neck' If the length of llmo
lo obtain machinery from
the makers in England
Profit-Sharing Plan
Solves Labour Problems
By DWIGHT C. BAIRD
(From American Business)
A profit-sharing plan and a sliding wage
cale both have been in effect at the Michi-
gan Tank and Furnace Corporation at Dear-
oorn, in the north central State of Michigan,
/or nearly five years. During this time there
nave been periods of increased profits and
increased wages, and there have been weeks
r months when profits and wages both
ieclined. Thus, there has been some answer
:o the question: What happens under a profit-
during plan when earnings and profits
iecline? And the answer, according to J. J.
Jheviron, company president, is that the
>lun is working to the satisfaction of all con-
:erned.
The combination profit-sharing and cost-
if-living sliding wage scale were introduced
n February 1946. Both were proposed vol-
intarily by the company management to the
abour union and were promptly accepted.
Business was good, and the cost of living
vfls rising during most of the first three
/ears of operation under ihe plan. But in
he company's fiscal year ending June 30,
949. business was not as good as it had been.
There was a considerable decline In the
vater tank and heater industry as a whole,
ind this company was no exception. The
irofltg available for sharing, iherefore. were
smaller. Furthermore, the cost of living
Ieclined also, and there was a corresponding
lecrease in wage rates. There was enough
if a decline both in the profits shared and
n the wage scale, to determine the reaction
A the employees under such cinut
"This --eaction has been exactly what we
a'tc confident it would be," Mr. Cheviron
add "Employee* realize that if the business
prospers, they prosper correspondingly.
Therefore they do their part to help. But
neither they, nor we, nor anyone else can
guarantee that pfofltg always will be high
and uniform. Production depends upon sales,
and sales necessarily fluctuate, we have
been getting our share of sales in our indus-
try, but sales in the industry as a whole
declined for a short time.
"We did not have as much profit to share
as we had in the two previous years. Our
employees anticipated this because they
knew that production was decreasing. But
they knew, at the same time, that they would
fare just as well, correspondingly, as the
company fared. We are happy to have
proved that our employees understand such
economic facts and that they have a sense of
fairness."
Under the profit-sharing plan. 20 per cent
if the net operating profits, before taxes, is
listributed annually to employees on the
actory payroll. No employee is eligible to
>articipate in the profit-sharing plan unless
le has performed at least 1,000 hours of
abour during the company's fiscal year, ex-
cept in case of extended illness or death. In
;uch case, the employee participates in the
orotit-sharing plan in the class in which he
A'ould have been placed had he worked the
full year, in the ratio of the number of full
nonths worked to 12 months.
The method of distributing the share of
M-ofits apportioned to individuals is based
ipon a point system. In introducing the
)tan. it first was presented to the union, and
letails were worked out amicably. A scale
if credits was agreed upon, and as most of
he employees had five or more years of
seniority at the time, this period was taken
is a basis and the following scale was adopt-
ld: All employees with local union seniority
if tivc years or more at the end of a period
iated June 30 were assigned a credit of live
units; employ "es with less than five years
service had fewer units.
The wage scale is based upon the .average
rates for the area, plus a variable cost-of-
dving bonus. This bonus is based upon the
U.S. Bureau of Labour Statistics index of
-he cost of living. It was agreed that in case
;he cost of living, as measured by this index
rose, all production employees would receive
tn increase. If the cost of living declined
ifter rising, the bonus would decline. Ad-
justments are made quarterly, up or down
is the index rises or falls.
The combination of profit sharing and vari-
able wages provides a counter balance to un-
reasonable demands. If wages rise too high,
there will be less profit to share, and individ-
ual earnings for the year will be much the
lame as they would have been if wages had
not risen. On the other hand, if the cost-
of-living bonus part of wages declines, then
profits increase, other conditions remaining
unchanged, and again the total earnings for
the year remain much the same.
Mr. Cheviron emphasizes the fact that his
corporation s profit-sharing and bonus plans
ire not substitutes for adequate wages.
"We were paying the current rates before
we introduced the plan, and we are still
jaymg them." he said. "The profit-sharing
ind bonus features were never intended as
i substitute for adequate wages They were
jfTered as additions to the prevailing wage
wale for this area, which is one of the highest
n the United States. They were conceived bv
he management and offered to the emplov-
^es without suggestion from the union. '
"We would not pretend that we expected
nothing in return for proposing such plans.
It is a fact, though, that there was little
room for improvement. The greatest change
imong our employees has been in the per-
sonal interest which they take in the
business and the good will which they mani-
fest toward the company. We quite fiteralh
are all partners in this business. U the
business prospers, we all prosper accord.ng-
V l busmess fa''s to prosper, we all
puffer the consequences. Our employees
have something tangible to maintain their
interest in their work. If they fail to produce
if they waste material, if they are absent
frequently without just cause, they are
penalizing themselves and their co-workers.
Profit-sharing plans that are intended to
bolster sublevel wages; that are insufficient
in amount of profits or are inequitablv dis-
tributed, or that fail to cement amicable
labour-employer relations will defeat their
own purpose. Similarly, plans that have to
be won by bargaining are less likely to im-
prXC mutual respect and good will.'
On the other hand, we are convinced that
profit sharing, properly conducted, is the
answer to many controversies, and that it is
a truly American way of improving our
business and our economy."
D. V. SCOTT
& CO, LTD.
TO-DAY'S SPECIALS
al THE COLONNADE
Tins OVALTINE (Urge) ...............
Tins CORNED BEEF with Cereals
Bottles GROTSCH BEER ..............
l/sually
SI.24
.31
.24
Now
SI.12
.28
.18
CARPENTERS' TOOLS
SAWS18ln.. 20ins., 22ins.. 24ins., 2flm 28in, 30ins., 36in
COMPASS SAWS121ns.. 141ns.
BACK SAWS12 in*. 14 in
PLANES, IRONoins.. lOins 15ins IBins.
., BLOCK
RATCHET BRACES
CHISELS Hln.. Sin., ",;, lln.
CHISEL SETS of | In., 5* in. 1 in. ins.
OIL STONESBins.. Sins.
GRINDING STONES, eomplete5ins., 6ins.
Spare GRINDING STONESSin*. Gins.
SAW FILES3Sins.. 41n*., 4'tins.. Sinn.
CLAW HAMMERS
ENGINEER HAMMERSlib., 1 'jibs 21bs.
MASON TROWELS 1 SQUARES
AT
WILKINSON ft HAYNES Co., Ltd.
Successors To
C. S. PITCHER & CO.
Phonet 447*. 4W7.
l*w*l
"INTERNATIONAL"
PAINTS
COVER THE WORLD!
As a protective covering for the roofs of
your buildings, we can offer you the
following
RED IIOOI l\(. IMIMS
' ii win ii IM ANTI -CORROSIVE PAINT (for galvanized
iron)$7.52 per wine nallon.
"PROPELLER" READY MIXED OIL PAINT (for wooden
shingles, asbestos, eement and aluminium)$7.00 per
wine gallon. __________
t instruction* should be carefully
For best results, the folio
followed :
Galvanlied Iron.
1. For new work, allow the surface to weather for at least a
year before painting. Then apply 1 coat o( "DANBOLINE".
2. For previously painted work, if the surface is in good
condilion, rub down, clean, and npply l coot ol "DANBO-
3. For previously pointed work, if the surface is in poor con-
dition, rub down thoroughly, clean, and apply 1 coat
Of "INTERNATIONAL" RED LEAD GRAPHITE PRIMKK,
followed by 1 coat of "DANBOLINE".
Wooden Sblnle.
1. For new work, applv 1 coal of "INTERNATIONAL-
PRIMER FOR WOOD, followed by 2 coals of "PRO-
PELLER".
2. For previously painted work, if the surface is in Rood con-
dition, ruh down, clean, and applv 2 coats ol "PRO-
PELLER".
3. Fer previously painted work, if the surface is in poor
condition^ rub down thoroughly, clean, and apply 1 coal
of "INTERN 1TIONAL" PRIMER FOR WOOD", followed
by 2 coats ot "PROPELLER".
AibesUM Cement,
1. For new work, apply I coat of "INTERNATIONAL"
CEMENT AND PLASTER PRIMER, followed by 2 coats of
"PROPELLER".
2. For previously painted work, rub down thoroughly, clear.,
and apply 2 coats of "PROPELLER".
For nt/w work, apply I coat of "YELLOW PRIMOCON".
followed by 1 coat of "PROPELLER".
For previously painted work, rub down thoroughly, clean,
an i annly 1 coat of "PROPELLER".
TRY THESE FINE PRODUCTS OF INTERNATIONAL
PAINTS, LTD.. AND BE CONVINCED.
DA COSTA & CO., LTD. agents
Build I i* tin-
1'hihlrt'ii tilth
Kelloss's Corn Flake*
Kellosi's All Bran
Quaker OaU
RED APPLES
CARROTS
CABBAGE
For J'twr/e^re*
A1 xn ii u m s
J. ft R. Bread
Patl de Fot- Gras
Jellied Chicken
Jellied Turkey
Sliced Ham
Salami
Stndwleh RelUh \
Rare Cheeur*
SPKViALS
For Sauce

r-Htl IIKI ON TRIAL*.
VJ the film winch was to have
wn al the British Coun
ril. wakefitld.'' on Monday.
\/lll now he rhown on
Sntiirrtay. March 3
A THIEF si, U mx volt battery,
valued 832. from the mclcr
car .1 'J30. which wM i*arkr I .,i
Horse Hill between 6 DO ;, m on
Fndtig and O.oo a.m. on Saturday,
The batterv i..lon--. lo Erno
Tin ilie < f Bone Hill v
Clyde Lewil I Brighton Ten,
atilry. St Georpe. renorie I Hurt
Ma liouse fa broken and en-
lercd l-otwreo 4.05 and 5.30 a.m
on Sunday pikI n wrist ant h val -
ued SIB. stolen
that inns
r, which
ha Lafca
ai presctr
dislncis
TIM FIFE UNI
CMM Likes Rii
.'u,iplie H'skuh: i.i
And CoriMlU area.*, i-
damages! People af u
are now without watei and have
t; go lo Bellcplainc and Hag-gait
to gel water
Up to Tuesday morning no
repairs were le|nK done to Ihh
|>ipe line.
Over 1,000 Women Register
For L.S. Emigration In 2 Days
WOMEN from tho eleven parishes oi tb I
their staff*, "we want work" jammed the I'.S. workers
Sa\ iiix Branch of the Labour Department ev.*ryda\
vrajffe 10 register their names for possible emiKration to the
Un'Ud State*
' Already, tome 1.451 women hive
t.-. --, ,, n- registered. The records show tb it
I Olir OttPSa Wa8 S00 registered on Monday. CM on
-, ra f Tueauay. and up to 11 a.m. yesler
Swimming Pool
At Silver Sands
Senior Short Story Competition
The Eroding Advocate invites all school ..>Lgirle
he ages of 12-18 lo enter for lU Senior ShM Star* (snipe
iltian. Stone* can be on any subject, bul should not
n length and mttM reach Ihe Asters Hlory Fdllar. Mvaoafc (. lid .
i uv nol later than Wednesday ever? week The
'. leeadag Mveeete u : will re-
prise of book.* or Stationery < Ihe value of !.
157 were dispatched.
Moat of them, married and
MDgic were domestic* and seam-
tresses while there was a MtHtUrv
el general labourers and nu.
maid*.
Boodi
11..
WINNFH of Monday Kerning
Advocate "Your Guess' Compe-
ItUon wwb George Fergusson, Jnr.,
I I yjrei Kuidala-lle He guessed
eiieell> that it was ihe Swimming quite a few wer
pool at Sdvei Sands average age as*
lit 'V5HJ kTyt*Z.!l**l Yesterday the Advaeate vW
. completely led astray. ?l_wcr* O0*"*1. UP for r
"In the back yard of Dr. Payne's
were as young as II
^ in Ihe 40V
i about 25.
conductors were reported by
the Police on M.noay for traffic.
ofTenctJ. Six drivers were charged
for falling to stop at major roads
and three conductors for carrying
passengers in excess.
Another conductor
THE THREE modern refuse
Bt. Michael and Christ Church
Board of Health
Witt Consider
Da in' Act
Scavenging Drpanir
A special meeting of the Board
of Health will be summoned Inter
thla mouth to (insider a report
of a sub-commlWee of the General
''**. "^P0."" Board f Health and the Com-
placN
ed for allowing more than live missiomr. of Health. St M.chael.
people to ride in a sear. wno wcrc appointed to visit the
dairies in nrldgel^wn The sub-
committee was to consider whe,h-
er an amendment should be made
'.o the Dairy Regulations, 194*1.
The report was laid at a f-teUng
of the Board of Health yesterday
B'dos Gets 3 Modern
Refuse Collectors
TWO modern refuse collectors for the ScavenKin* De-
partment of it. Michael and one for the Sanitary Depart-
ment of Christ Church arrive*! in the island on Sunday
February 11. by the SS Mullberry Hill. They weir ordered
through Messrs. McEnearney & Co., Ltd. and are already
delivered. They were made in England by the Ford
Company,
d one guesaer: "The
Office, Top Rock" was an-
guess
One baffling answer wan -"This
...-. taken at Ihe back of St
Other wild guesses wrre. "This
PUyng Field." "Taken
at Ken-niigton". -Foul lV.-\. Si
Philip", "Steps of the Animal
1 i \(v. Ai Beaehyhead,
st Philip" "Garrtaon Baeangiah,"
"Wanderer* Cricket ground" etc
The "Youi- Guess". Compel
ration. Surprisingly, just
rbghi murmur could be heard
The two pphcemen on duty wan
i.< uing no trouble from the ciwd
One of the registering officers
atd that early during the day the
tueue was about 75 yards Ion;
Small Wages
Seme 4 f 'he Women were com
plammg that they could not t.<
w*tc whik* others, who were
complained of
Send this coupon with your story.
SENIOR SHORT STORY COMPHHIon
hhtfM
Age
School
Farm .........
Hume Mcnai .....
TKIe uf Stary.......
RUSH... UP... YOUR... SMILE...
/,
jn the Evening Advocate hjs been wage* One very enthusiastic wfl
I idliiu
my km.
lempcranly discontinued Watch
Ut the Junior Short Story Com-
petition in the Evening %dvaeale
leginniug Monday Mai eh 5th
said
aft
that she
willing to do
n the States.
KM
WITH THE CORRECT-SHAPE TOOTHBRUSH
; ihiiImi- Comes In
Large Quantities
THRFE FIRES look
earlier this week. Al Four
Roads, St Philip, a house
12 x 11' 8". owned by Violet
Holder was completely destroyed
lK.l ki's two children, Ed'
(3). i.nd Mcrlyne. ia months old. tm it w fdH thai such p icpori
wan burnt dwta is M present :hi.uU, ^ discussed when there
dttalned a tl.e General Hospital %virr morc members prevnt
while Merlyne Is at the St. Philip's The s^.^ h.1(| disallow. M,
Almshouse The house ... not in tV A HlllBel, fro,n selling 17.3CH
Ml1 ...,,.,. rquirr lee: of lend which
Another lire al Market Hill. St. divided and let. The land
i mounted ";i t;i
right side of ihe flywheel lie-
nd ||g powei b iranamlHed u
U a Byww 11 nmi gear b> an
George destroyed
.hingled shop. 20
rhedroof attached
Orlando Holder.
The slock, valued $600. clolhlny
valued S70 and 0 bicycle valued
$40. were also destroyed. Tho
house is insured.
The third lire took pine at
Walerman Village St. James.
Part of a boarded and
ahlnrtad house, with shedroof
attached, the property of Goul-
iMiuine Moore of Waterman- Vill-
. .....-....................... was
boarded an;. siluilte,, behind George Street. Al
10 feet. w:Ui y,,
property
oge, was damaged. Also destroyed fc^
v ,i- a quantity of furniture and
time lha Board felt thai they
i i,ld not perpetuate the had
standard f housing by giving
permission lo sell small lats.
Mr Hjs.scll appealed against
the iionrd'x decision to ihe Gov-
nnor-in-Excculive Committee
The Colonial Btcretary informed
the Board that the Governor-m-
Executive Committee had con-
nrn ' Its decislcn and told Mr.
Haaaell that after careful conald*
ble to vary
Director Of
Natural Gas
Opens Office
IN BRIDGETOWN
Mr. JUUAN GAHRETT who is
now In Barbados on a two-year
contract with the Government as
Director of petroleum and Natur-
al G.is, udd Ihe Advoeate yester- to-dale sanitarv arranaem
" l he was formerly Vice the removal of refuse Thev
President and General Manager gientiv eoBflunite lo the ayst
of Northweslern Utilities. Limited of refuse removal and also a*'
v,illi head office in Edmonton. Al- in bringing nbout a cleans
herta. Bridgetown.
The collector which
On retirement from this Com- del.vcred to ihe Sanitary Dei-art
Barbados has gol one of 11s best
From next week two <>f these
ci llech ra, adth a capactta of seven
cubic yards for refuse, will bo shipments of lumbei this month,
seen working mainlj In the City Around the middle of the mouth,
urea 1 "j million feet of fir arrived from ._,.!_ -.,m,-,it,
Tneat eolleclors will replace VgncOUVei for Messrs T .=eddes ^'"_,m^|!_>
two of the old type They are Grant Ltd., and only three days
lilted wilh l-|>nin ked ago. 21.000 feet of; spruce and pine
of! the engmr fha -ivolt
The officers are hoping to do all
regtstraiions of women during th
ecmlng week at the Park House
At Queen's Park, where the
men are. registering their name-
for |l-"*sible emigration lo'liic
US, large crowds can be seen
dailv renewing their registrations.
ub
i.iti
driv
These modern rafuao rOUaeter
were orderod by the Cofnanatsioa
ers of Health of St Michael willi
view to ensuring Ihe most up
mi;
red from Halifax for M<
j it Leslie Co.. Ltd.
Moat "i the IVi million teal have
h in i leered off the waterfiont bill
j large part ( the latter ship-
i -in ;!-. still around Usl IttBei
basin of the Careenage yesterday
Lorries and carts are removing
the lumber from the waterfront.
The Spcightslown schooners hav<
bureau has Ik en expert-
rilling orders
for local employment as both
male and female workers are say-
ing that Ihey an- only Interested
In emigration
take
qua
Hpeightstown.
lite a numlter of loads to lion if workci
The Labour OonynJartonai fold
the Advocate ycsierday that many
Of the men who had registeied
ai Ihe Park, had refused wink
in the Island offered on raaaott*
abl> terms Thes> meti. he said.
wiuld noi be given first consideio-
were required i
clcthing. The damage la estimated
Di t 4*n The hou !> insured.
Neiehbo'irs assisted in extin-
cuishing the blaze.
party, after 25 years In )94B M
Gan-ett opened his own office as
a Natural Gas Consultant and has
been so engaged up to the tim> of
leaving Canada for Barbados
Hit of Christ Church Is inner
larger It has refuse < .,
10 cubic >ards.
Damages Case
Adjourned
tho United Stati
Barbadian wfomen have been
registered before, by the Employ,
menl Agency for local ampin} -
mem. but tins in the lirst ocean.' n
on which they were registered
for emigration to the U S.
NEW ROAD UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
opened his office in ihe
Public Buildings yesterday morn-
ing and is at present enfJBCOd in
familiarising himself with the
historical background of the de- wa* thrown off his bicycle wi
vclopment of the oil and gas in- riding along Musehouse Hill.
c^uslry in Barbados In
THROWN OFF CYCLE
Forty-six yaw Old Albci
Bcyce f Crab Hill. St Lucy, an
treated and dctaiwd at the Ho*
pital yesterday evening uftn ti
prai an
The Beard was given notice lo
quit a building they rent in T>iX-
Unl Alley. The building is occu-
pied by the Board's UMHSjgtOIl
and other quarters will have ti
be obtained t^r the inapectorti.
Tho Beard approved of th
alteration of (he app-r.ved plai.
for th
in lots at the Navy Gardens. Petroleum and Natural Oas
Completion of the road which Christ Church, by Mr Frank L JENETTS FARELL. a 40-year
is being bull! near Top Rock. GiblfJns. .. Years In (.on Line old (abourer of Yorkshl
Ghrisl Church, has been held up The Itoard also approved of ihe Church, we* earned I
due to the bad weather two weeks division and sale of 200,206 square r- Garret! has been engaged PrH| Hoapttal
nso. The Top Rock Road has a feet of land in lots at Amity Lodge, '" ,he Natural Gas business for 1(1 i,,, treated for o bitten upper
curve at one point and ihis new Christ Church, by Mr Norman 28 years and ha* appeared be- n,, piece of the lip was bitten
road begins at Ihe curve, cuts Alleyne. fore many Commissions on Natural out by anfether woman
across land and joins Ihe road The dividing off from Ron,. Hill Gas mailers.
where the curve ends. Plantation. St. Peter, by Mrs He said that one of the largest
It would therefore cut out the S H. Shepherd (if the dwelling projects he had been connected
curve and make the road straight HOuea and 4 acres 201 perchei of with In reeenl years was one to
:il this point. It is felt that this land for sale was approved of bv take gas from the plncher Creek
.vill help prevent accidents along ,,, Board Oas Field in South western
the.
LIP BITTEN OFF
finsf'i Sits Down
To Negotiate
FESTIVAL GUESTS
THE Government of the United
Kingdom have invited iwo
The Hoard 'postponed the divi- berta through southern Albert.
:ii and .sale in lots of 424,610 and Saskatchewan following KINGSTON,
square feet of land at Lodge roughly, the main line to the Trade Union hlstoi. wai made
rUntarJon bv Mr. H. R. Farmer Canadian Pacific Railway to Win in Jamaica today as Hon. W. A.
nipeg, Manitoba, with a branch Buslainntile. the Buatart
line to Soskaloon and Prince dustriid Trade Union head, and
T.u.c. reproai atativi i own
The division and sale of land
bars"of the~Letisblture*tq"attend 1,>s a> S"**? >-aiie Plantation. St. Albert
the Festival of Brilain as their James, by Sandy I.ane Co., Lid .
gUeftS from July 9 to July 30. was approved of by the Board. He said that from Winnipeg.
His Excellency the Governor has The Board app-j:ved of the alter- the line would run south to the
requested the 'House of Assembly ation of the approved plan by Mr. internal ion a I border and thence
nnd legislative Council to indicate Vernon Smith, owner lof lot No. 7 through the State of Minnesota
whether this invitation should be by laying oft a portion and adding to Duluth, Minnesota and Bupg
accepted and if so. whelher each it to his adjoining land and by rior. Wisconsin, a projeel involv- have been
House will nominate one of their adding to a lot a portion of the ir.g an estimated capital cxpenrti-
numbers lo go. same adjoining land. ture of many millions.
trgcthcr with rcpresenia' al
the Sugar Maniifariaieis" a k tfSj
lion to begin joint negotiant tis on
behalf of Jamaica's 4.1.00U sugar \'r\"x\\ w'hi
'f A case brought by Archibald
Welch "f CUfton Hall, st Jonn
claiming ilamages to the amount of
' mj from Galdston Garner of
Bank Hall and Vincenl Lashlcy of
t BHfleld Tenantry, St. Michael was
\eslerday adjourned *intil March
. 29 in the Court of Original Jurls-
diction by Judge G. L. Taylor.
The action was brought as a re-
sult of an arcident on Cllfion Hull
Road on May 21) between the
motor cars M-501 owned by Gar-
MB and driven by l.ashliy and
J-I52 owned bv Alonrn Mulllns
and in which Ihe plaintiff Welch
Christ was injured thus causing his little
G,.n- lea on the left foot to be ampu-
tated, a
Counsel in the ease are Mr
,i s it. peai foi Welch and Mr
B K Walcott, K.C. for Garner.
Details of the accident were given
by Policeman Ethelberl Bynoe
who is attached lo Four Road*
Rub-SUUon He said thai on May
L'l. about 2 30 p.m. In consequence
..' i report he went lo the corner
of Church View Road where an
nceldenl had occurred between
two motor cars.
II were M-501, and J-152.
He look measurements. The motor
car J-152 was on the left side of
DM road With the light rear wheel
On Iha edge of the road The road
was 16 feet wide at thai point
The left rear wheel of the motor
ar M-501 was about four feet
from the gutter while the left
was two feet from the
Golfilo'CulIa Today
Messrs. Elders and Fyftes' "Oel-
flle" is expected lo call at Barba-
dos at 3 p.m to-day to take pas-
sengers for England.
AM passengers must be on board
by 4 30 p.m The "ttolflto" is
consigned to Messrs. Wilkinson &
Haynes Co., Ltd.
"Isle Of Spices" Is
Isle Of Chaos Now
tnre __
This projeel may nol be pro
cccdcd with until a licence ha
been obtained from the Q wai
inent of Alberta, authorising the
export of gas from the ptovln
as the Government desires to
make sure that the future supply
lO the paoola Of Albcrtr
will not be Jeopard'sed.
... ,, The proven and probable natu-
MR. ALEXANDER GLEN, accompanied by his wife, rill Bas serves of the province
lcrt England and went to Grenada last November. They of Alberta have been variously
loved Hie island so much that they were even deciding to estimated at from 6 to i trillion
buy a home there. But everything was changed In Ihe *" '"*"1
twinkling of an eye when disturbances which hove sprung ---------------
up there recently turned the "Isle of Spices" into an isle
from which tourists are getting nut as fast as possible.
Mr. Glen arrived in Barbados--------------;-----------------;------
yesterday and_ * Staying at Four ?ver to help keep order in the is-
rkers for the rurrent crop. gutl'r,
It is the first Umc the T U C
cerieerned in sugar Toe injured
negotiations. Opinion has There was a man named Welch
been expressed thai the stait of nt the spot where the accident oe-
negftlallons will end this pi.-.em i-urred and his left little tee was
pate of strikes and Labour dlffi- injured.
cullies in the i
TAX DEFERRED
1 ..
' ..
GEDKGKTOWN. It l. I i. 2*1
In the face of strong opposition,
alec lad apd nominated members
Of the Government to-dav de- .l'*Vhl i""1
fene err, I. (..lion r,| the Bill L' ""'" *
Cross-examined by Mr. Dear,
Welch s.imI that i n M., 29 :d-ul
2 pm. he was walking along Clif-
ton Hall Itoad going in the direc-
tion of New Castle Road He saw
Iwo motor cars and went over to
one side of the road. In Jumping
to the wall the motor car J-152
Ins left fool and
unconsciouti. He
tl Hospital
nji.it at rd
Lt gall Plays Table
Tennis Tonight
At Aqualic Club
ken to Ihe Gem
where Doctor i.eacock
his Injured loe.
He was in the hospital for eight
days and stayed al home for nine
...-..-
To Mr. Dear. Welch said that
Wind.* Club. St. Peler. whsrc he Und. American lourliu hav
ond his wile talkod wilh on Adv.- heon attacked and robbed and
r.U Reporter yeMerrl.y about there is where Mr Qlen think.
coDdlUWl in Orinada He .aid that the disturbance In Grenada
condition, were worse than Pros, will have a bod eflecl not only on vlock tn.nial
, eport.: indicated. SSue TCw^iSL^ hib^Ln o,T~bleTennl, etches the In.!*.!.
Mr. Olen said he found it hard tourist trade ol the West Indies as jj ^ M 1|w Rarba.
to understand how the Grenodion a "''"I0. _, dos Aquatic Club Among those
gyL^HfeuS ' tlv^Sr^ Bra-s^sfflw
sSTeS'-hat'tn-erare8" ?7uS Trt '^^JJ^C cr,ckeWr..
of mass hvsteria. But in spite of Grenada off of her itinerary. He
Ihe hvsteria. 11 would appear that recalled that the last time the
some of the incidents thai occur- Manrettiiia went there taxi-men
.ed were carefully planned. had been on strike Now things
Such an incident was Ihe am- **" ven worse
hushing of ihe Governors A.D.C.. r C,en "> > and his wife
?s a result of which the A.DC
Which Called for a one cent per
bottle lax on aerated drinks but
placed an additional tax on
i h indy etc. which it
tad ami irtcrea e the*i
Uil prka by 2* ..His per botllr
New taxnilon on bauxite wa., also hf Cl.,s cnnM for CI(fU)M
IMissed. planlallon and works for about
The Council be) on $20 a week
(deration of the much deoated "At this stage Mr. Walcott made
budget and taxation yropusala -, application for two more de-
Bafori crowded House Before fendanls in the case. He called on
Ihe business of the House Mrs Alon/n Mulllns. and Woodville
I. B. Singh was presented with Mullins the driver of th
f O B E J-1S2.
The Barbadians who will meet
these two are : Louis Stoute, lof tl
Champ. Campbell Greenidge.
David Mayers. Charles Humphre..
nd Ben Herbert
was in hospital with a very serious cod ".ffifJlES w".?rEr?
skull injury Another was the ,hom- Fortunately, said Mrs
burning of the St Andrew School Oft. ?$*? F? ^JT"
which Mr Glen thinks was one ol >fc38 SS*!?Xt
mr. own sam ne ano nis ne n ,, i_
had to offer.
disturbance broki
cry clear SITU
demanding.
SSI r'iotTr. HuukerFinetl 10'-
the
matter of
^DUnned 'act- ,ale owner wh P3"1 5? ^v^'t M'. .E"
i_ MiniRVM. thr times ihe UhkI- Po1,cc Magistrate
r\. Mc
f Dis-
yesterday lined Seon
49-year-old hawker of
Mangrove. St. Philip. 40/- for the
unlawful possession of a quantity
f wood on February 27.
which mi. uini iiiiiij "aa u..t . .
the most beautiful schools in the "*
West Indies It cost 40.000 lo
erect and was a gift of the British
Government. Those who planned
the burning did not forget to place f> employees three
road block; which were effect.ve ";'ndl!'r2 w"* f *Z ^u^^i Cox
in preventing the F.re Fighters and had lo defend his life wilh ?
from getting near the fire. n gun
Mr Glen said he could not About 50 per cent of Ihe peo-
understand why the rioters seem- pie owned land as far as he could
ed even intent on harming people sec, and few of them engaged in Cpl Kenneth Murphy attached
tike themselves. For example, estate work never worked morc to the Bridge Post saw Cox with
they burnt down the medical cen- than 'three days a week. They ihe wood carrying 11 along ihe
tre. a most necessary institution worked for enough lo buy neces- wharf side. He got suspicious end
to Ihe health of ihe colony. Again, sary articles in the shops, an 1 after Cox could not give him a
ihey attacked an old night watch- then concentrated on their own reasonable explanation as to how
n,an who was only milking his plots of land. he came by the wood, he took him
own cow. Mr and Mrs. Glen have nol yet lo Ihe Bridge Post and charged
Also attacked was the mana- decided how long they are going him
geraai of ihe Santa Maria Hotel, to remain in Barbados. Theii The Tine is to be paid in one
wUcta hotel 15 now housing Trim- plans for the future are indefl- month or in default one month's
dad policemen who have come nite. imprisonment with hard labour.
New Loveliness For You
PALIHOLIVE SOAP
' \ I v Follow this
Simple Bmty Plan
Svitth your tier >lih C , .
Having a orand fiwie ar -
CRICKET!
Delict .hi* Sweet Biscuits for
LUNCHEON and TEA put
up I.i convenient packages.
Assorted Swee' Biscuits by
Hu.uiey fr Palmer. Peek
Frean, Carr and Jacob.
Prices I0e2oc.48c. -50c.
Per Pck.
Prices 11.20 lo 2 14 Prr tin.
Jacob's Cream Crackers ,-
Per tin.
-Also
Luscious Boxes of CONFEC-
HONKItY small and large.
BLACK MAGIC CHOCO-
LATES $4 nt, per box.
PcinuU 04c. per tin.
Butter Scotch 2lc. to 45c.
per tin.
Nougat 34c and 70c. per tin.
Fry's Hare) Nuts 21-, 3/0,
7/8 Box.
Cadhury'.i Bed Hose 08c. i.
81.80 Box.
Cadbury's Chocolate Biscuits
_ 5/- & 5/3 tin.
Chewing Gun 2c 8e. pck.
After Dinner Mints \l. per
Pck.
Marr Bars 14c. ea.
Crest Ban ](i. ,,,
Guava Cheese 18c. 4-or. Pck.
Cadbury Bars (Asst.) 10c.,
17c, 19c. 34c.. 37c. ea.
Fry, Bars 7c, Be. 12c. 15e,
Carr s Choc. Lunch 12c Pck.
Carrs Choc. Tea Cakes 8c.
each.
Carr's Cheese Crisps 81.02
Un.
Carr's Club Cheew 81.00 tin
Shaips Toffee 2/6 and 3/3
U.
tin.
'Bird Toffee 1/0, 4/8, k
SI Hfl tin.
Also
Thermos Flask 1-pinl $1.51
""",%"*' ""'" "" '
BRUCE WEATHEKHEAD
ITD.
Head of Broad Street
ADDIS LTD. Ol HIRTfOSD. MAkfS. O' Till flS.T TOOIHISUtH IN InM
Musti>r SMMVN is * ##*##/
EASTER COOS
Chocolate caster Fggs in
Plastic Cases
Marzipan faster fgas in
Platttc Cups
Marzipan latter eggs
CtT VOUKS BEFOM THE
RUSH IS ON
KNIGHTS LTD.-Ait branches
NO FLEAS
ON THIS
DOG..
'Lorcsane' Uusting Powder, containfflf pure
gamin:! llll C'.. is a rxytcm killer of
pgafi on domcMic animali nad pouhry. It is
pleasant and non-irntinl to animal Or BtflT.
/.r ...ti. fie i'"I !/< (>'..'.'< I. ,-.. MTie/IOQ
Ah* in trnktntt
'LOREXANE
DUSTING POWDER
IMPmtM (I.LMHM il'H\k\l*( II IU Ms I IMtll l>
"II MMOW MaM iiistm
Salt *t*'" af rnnrUMH*<
K. S. him in \ A st)Ns iiisHIl W>ns> MMiin
!!!

PACE SIX
BARBADOS ADVOCATr
TIHI1MHT MAHCII I. l3l
EARLY BIRDS
, Landmark, ISoionite and Harraween'
Return Best Times
By BOOKIE
Everything wor-teii -.mocthly yesterday momma:
and iv. ad to mike the
track the beet ilnc preparation gallop* were started
I meeting. I arrived at the track when it was
Mill moonlit bin found there were a number of
pU who got there before me. Nevertheless we
beat the trainer* and jockeys by many lengths.
First out was Aberford but he disappointed us because he only did
B Itreew on the cxrrrise track 1 think that WM in preparation for
a gallop today so 1 will have to miss him out.
Court O'Law and Cross RoadJ then obliged us wUh a ~>j furUsng
workout. At firm I thought that Crosn Roads was the easier of the
two. however he was not pushed along ;it the flniiili although Court
O' Law was, and consequent!* he nnwhed some lengths in front of
a. Court O Law time was 1.32* for the box to box and l lZi
fcr the five I still think Cross Roads should be favourite for the
as he is a genuine race day horse.
Hums wa* off again with Pepper Wine, who, incidentally had
pulled him out a lot in a live furlong sprint last Monday morning
Tin, time thev Martvd oUl frtm the mile and Burns wa* moving verv
imprautvelv oil Hi. way I'fpper Wine was ***** up after a fjua
- round at the mile pole and Burns went on to do the mile in l III,
iinishlng strong His box to box was done m 1 2*i and the five
in 1.1 if Pepper Wine did her lap in 1.I7J.
Vanguard did a U-x to box in 1 87* going at a v.i. Dtmm-u
pace.
Monsoon did a llaUUl gallop working five ui MS.
Gallant Hawk, a half-bred I like veiy much and one who ha*
improved In looks in the short space of ume he ha been here, was
held tightly to do five In 1.17 His chance* in G class look good
Best VVishts has improved since her gallop last Saturday and
vesierda) "he was out again with Bow Bells. The Jatier looked rii
but I understand that Best Wishes slipped going over the hill. Toav
both finished very comfortably and considering this, their time of 1.06';
for the five was not at all bad. Bow Bells especially has never lookt-t
fitter and I think it will take something really good to beat her at 5 -
or 74 urlongs
Atomic II wai a little too much fur Ability to handle although
her saddle WO dipping; Mi the latter stages of their gallop over 7 "7
furlongs, and firnilU came off soon afler she passed the post Atomic 11
did the once round m |JM and the five in 1.091. Burns and Eliza-
bethan notwithstanding. I think the big creole colt is going to give
d race In the T.C rtpl
Arunrl.i did live in 1,141 bin aj lhi.s wjs ;< morning" or light work
lor lh' Bourn* atadalt tVtr really U-i down
III Pi i> I OMU noi it-ally make It a Igood gallop for her
companion High and Low, an imported chestnut filly. The latter did
the ha!? U
Gun Silo looked more on his toes yesterday but still hod to be
I keep up with Waterbell.-. They did five In 1 09
I good combination .f thr O T C
Mood. UM lauer benig h*r sire and <
- I think we are going M '
. xpect her U. gj
Ihildrum had Elizabethan for company over five furlongs and
!: Then tune for live ami 1 OH l
ttethando about a mile as her winding up gallop so n
am a little in the dark ahout ha* ,ne like*
the going and "ill make them run for their money to beet her
M'm Panic is still my favourite for the Maiden She was no*
let down yesterday and her time for the live was 1.111-
Clots Bow aeema to have retained some ' hich hr
i.ppaared to have lost in Trinidad. He did a five well haU
Sun Queen did five in 1.071.
god Vixen appeared I faM but
the r time for rive was only 1 II,
Watercress waa hardly off the bit at any time
doing a box to box in 1 291 and five in 1 lid
San Tudor did oim- three quarter pace work
until she reached Ihe half mile pole and then cam*
back in 59i over the lour furlongs.
fuss Budget was ieally impressive over a Bv*
with Infusion The latter was moved on in the
stretch but Fuss Budget was easy and they nn'sh-
ed in the excellent time of 1 0M After this gallop U seemed
certain that the Maiden would go to Wanderers 1 was told
Fair Sally wa* leading Slainle in the first three furlongs but even-
tually flnishi-d vci v Urwd behind Kim Kluinte's ttme for the box to box
whs l MJ which I thought wm rather good.
l-hir 14 MJl M gf see what he could do He ihi-n ....
me up In the air about hU chances in the Guineas. He did * U) 1 18
Tlbenan Lady, afler a brief return to form last year, looks a.-
il she If locking for the paddocks ag#n. She old a box to box in
1 31 and the five tn I 121
lli-Lo and Clementina had a return match ovtf (.? The ally
was not allowed to shnw her earlv pace and llnished a little behind
Hi-I-. They did Bvc In 1 101.
Hi.....ween mm Biota "" U "
morning Both had up buhl weight lookers although 1 do
hat the saddles weighed. They did a five in 1.04 3 5 which wa
tin- nu-t tune lui this distance for the morning. Notonite was shaken
up a bit at the finish by Baldwin.
Mpsy did five in ill.
Soprano looked too good for the game half-bred Duche* Thej
did five in 1.091.
Landmark, who really went much earlier than she appears In
these notes, did a five In the same time us Notoniti- and Hal
I.e. 1 051
The last pair 1 saw was Apollo and April Flowers Apollo
certainly looks bigger and stronger than I have ever seen him and
April Floweis had m be pushed at the finish to keep up with him
They did Bvc in 1 09.
On Saturday I will have to pick my winner! but up to nov
there are quite a few about whicn I am not certain I am sorry
to hear that the fast fitly Demure struck herself and pnu
while I did not notice Lunways yesterday morning. As both of the**
were at one Ume very' much up in the betting it makes things dir-
Icult to hubstitute some others in their place. Meanwhile- it l*
as if hums will not oc the certainly wa had antiotpated nithnugh
t may well be thai he will wait until race da> to u-Mi.
his clan. Up to Ihe present I cannot say that I have noticed any.
ih'ng to indicate that he will leave them standing over B| furlongs
although several people have expressed Ihis view to me, On In
(-(titrary It look,s to me as he will be much better over a rnUt. In
that eaaj the A class miler* h:id ix-ttoi 1>ok to the
10-DAVS NEWS FLASH
I LEAP OVFH THE WALL-
S' Monica lUldwin.
A MORNING AT TIC
- y Kd4i Mif*lriol.f"
AT
IOB.MMN HTATinxrRT
llrh hlpment of
MAam ii
Is all raUiirt
AT
JOHNSON S UAHUH Mil!
/ f -
rpHEIR good looks tell yon they're: fust right.
Yon know, too, when you look at Ihe price
tag. that you rnn't pet finer value. Illustrated
i a Tan Oxford shoe for Boys and Youths.
Tied to every pair is the John tt hite Guaran-
tee Shieldthe sign whi. h means glut right 7
Look for it in leadiug: stores in Barbados.
made by
JOHN WHITE
means made just right
A PANE WELL
EARNED
l>> n*-h a Qullt> Brand ;i
1 A S
RIM
Itrnnwnrd Ml ii-* Mellow
rUvonr and Skilfully
Blended.
SHAM & SAMPSON
ITD.
Ileadguarlrrs for Bert Bum.
IiOIVT
matt RAZOL pomade on
iiaik. Take H on th< I
and work it thorougb'y
thiough the HAIR, forward
Brat, than backward, until
moat of it romis hack out.
Soft paper con then be used
to wipe awn) mii i'K
to drew Ihe hair to a Rnhth.
The atMVTC CSNaT 9, ill gjlrc
n.iblf ii-'.M-.
If >our dealer liasn't
r ,/.i l-OMADK. phw
WIRN.VS BAY RIM Co.
TP.fr- GAM60LS
like thm way ttuty still lay
to aach other "
London Eaprtas Service
Golden Shred Marmalade .47
Silver Shred Marmalade .47
Hartley's Marmalade J|
'> Murmalade (2-tn) .48
Tnn. Marmalade ................ .36
Lyle\ Golden Syrup .47 .23
Brerhen Castle Golden
Syrup ........................69
Meat Dept.
Prime Ausl. Beef in Steak
Koast Slevt Veal in
Roust Cutlets l..inil. in
bCflstl Shoulders Chops
Stew; Mutton Shoulders
Chops Kippers Haddock:
Baron & Ham (Sliced);
Salumii' Sausiifce Sl.Ofl per lb
I i inn.i Tomato Juice . $ .34
Jersy Tomato Juire ..... .38
Brooks Tomato Juice M
Pineapple Juiee .........3*
Trinidad Orange Juice .33
Orange Squash............. M
Lemon Squash.........93
Canned
Vegetables
Dutch ('..inlc-n !.-
Pflil Pow Tim)
Balchrlnr Teat ............
Dutch Sauerkraut.......
Endive .............
Extra Sliced
Beans.................
Spinach ...........
s ,::s
.SO
.26
.2tt
.311
41
.2a
Liqueurs, Wines, Etc.
DKAMBl'l ..................................... S6.IWI
COINTRfAL'.......................MM> X25
ANISETTK....................................... 5.00
CHABLIS (IH47) ........................... 3.50
VIN ROSE (1917) ....................... 3M
I.I'BFKAVMITCH (1!IIC) ............ 4.0*
CRAVES (IMS)............................ 2.S*
Ovaltine & Milk Foods
OVALTINK ....................... $ .7:1
TONO ...................................... J2.21 I.M
VITACUP ...........................................73
BUL'KN-VITA ..................................70
MILO (Tonic Food) .......... SLOT .02
M TIKiC I \ (Mult FtK.d) 1 21 .09
Biscuits
Peek Frean's Royal
Scotch Shortbread $1.30
Rose's Assorted Biscuits 1.20
Bulinornl Choc. Ass'ted
Biscuits ............ 1.60
Orchid Assorted Biscuits 2.08
Peek Frean's Playbox ,
Chocolates .................. 1.20
Peek Frean's Martini
Crackers ........................ 1.73
Peek Frean's
Rvvila R\e Biscuits.......90
Confectionery
Bots. Liqueur Chocolates $2.51
Fry's Choc. Scorched
Almonds ............. l.tl
Meltis Favourite Can*
dies ........... $1.85 1.02
Choc. Mint
Creams ........ 1.32
Fry's Haul Nuls......... 2.02
Pascall's Fruit Salad .. 1*1
Pascall's C.lucose Barley
Sugar ........................ .98

wanting 10 fight i
H i ......
w.rms up a Int. I hall
the oWtetlM wilh Sands's manager.
Tom Maguire over ihe week-end"
"I have travelled half-way
round the win Id in the last few
nu nth*", added Solomons Rut

PAGE f.IO.HT
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, MARCH I. 151
Barbados Spends Another Day
In The Field
Frem
When Jeffrey Stollt.
and Taugihoon (U) resumed Trin-
idad's first Inningfl at their over-
nifhl score ..f 03 tOf ?. Newman
Marshall and Mulling opened the
Barbados attark
Marshall sent down a maiden
over to Jeffrey who was still using
a runner and Mulliii* aim bowled
a maiden t> Tangrhoi.v
pavilion end
In Mulhii'. nnh
.1 rted hini nicelj fiit thu
pad to the square leg boundary
for four run* ami took another
single with a similar stroke which
was smartly cut off by Roy
Marshall.
With ten runs addd to the
score Mullins got the third wicket
for Barbados. He beat Tangchoon
with a fas', low one that was cut
back iram the off ami took hi* off
.uinp
Although Tangchonn had been
ai the wicket tot over half an
hourSB minute* to be exacthe
had nut vet oftwd his scoring

The score now read 24230.
Ralph Legal! partnered his skip-
per who sent up 250 with a cover
drive oft Norman Marshall for
lour and an on drive off Mulllntt
tor another boundary.
Trinidad was now farther be-
hind the Clock, The fifth fifty bad
itken M minutes to complete, 2V>
being made in 334 minutes | s
compared with 200 In 250 minute..
Nino runs la.er Legall fell v,
Um to Norman Marshall. i:
reached forward and edged lhi
boll into Wood's pads behind tin-
wicket. Umpire Foster had no
hesitation in upholding an appeal
for caught ai the wicket
Legal) had scored 2 runs during
his thirteen minute stay at the
wicket and Trinidad had lost four
wickets for 258 and Stollmeyer
was responsible for 139 of these.
Skeete swept one on the pad
from Marshall to the square U\;
boundary for four run* but he was
otit soon after.
He played back to a chanKe
pacer from Millington. mistimed
the bull and was struck on the
pad. Up went Umpire Jordan's
index linger in response to an
appeal for I b.w.
Skeete had scored 0 during his
twenty.five minute stay at the
wicket.
Trinidad up to this time had
lost three wicket* In the day's
play for an additional 36 run*
Skeete, who seemed more cramp
ed and cautious than the condi-
tions demanded, might hove got
quite a few more runs if he had
shown some of his wonted enter.
prise.
The wore was now 288 for 5 and
Chicki Sampath partnered Stoll-
meyer. The latter, although still
I'sing a runner, did not seem tn
alter his excellent stroke, play to
any appreciable extent.
He approached his 130 with a
sluling cover drive off Roy Mar.
shall for 4 and a Inte cut off the
same bowler, later in the over
for three, brilliantly saved on the
boundary bv Charlie Taylor.
Mullins replaced Roy Marshall
at the screen end and Jeffrey
Stollmeyer tickled a full toss to
the IIin- leg boundary for four
runs to complete his ISO in 18?
minutes.
JeiTiev Stollmeyer hod been
playing beautifully attractive cric-
ket aim had hit twenty fours and
a live during his stay at the u Ichet
up tu that time.
When play stopped for lunch
Stollmeyer was 131 not out and
Sampath 9 not out and the Trim
dad score 290 for 3.
Trinidad lost another wicket on
resumption without any addition
to their pre-lunch score of 290.
Weekes claimed his second wicket
of the Inninas when he lured Sam-
peth out of his crease with a well
flighted off-break and wicket-
keeper Wood made no mistake In
whipping off the bails.
Sampath had batted for 28 min-
utes for his score of 9. Ferguson,
the stalwart defender of the second
innings of the Aral Test, whs the
next man In.
Ferguson dispelled any doubts ns
to the possibility of punishing
Weekes by cover driving a full
one to the boundary for four runs
lo send ut> 298 runs on the tins.
A confident on-drive by Stoll-
meyer for three runs, that was
only saved from being u boundary
by another of Charlie Taylor's
magnificent saves, sent up 300 for
Trinidad in 410 minutes.
Ferguson entered double figure*
with another cover drive off
Weekes for four runs.
New Ball at 308
With the score at 308 Walcolt
requisitioned the new ball and
brought on Norman Marshall. The
first ball .... wide of the leg
rase 1
tump but StoUmeyei turned the
.i to deep

on and and Stollmeyer steered
him cleverl> through the slip for
four runs.
, batting more freely
DM tbn al any other time dur-
ing th
from Norman Marshall for another
boundary
Jeffrej Stollmeyei entered tin
180'- with a bite cut off Roy Mar-
II his bat was a
I it raced to the Ixmml-
.Unged.
Stollmeyer sent up 330 runs
with another cover drive to the
boundary off Roy Marshall This
had taken 460 minutes to compile.
M M I I I u FFROt'SON
made a uaHonl H4 not out
yesterday.
The rate of the Trinidad scoring
had now caught up with the rlork
as far as the last fifty runs were
concerned The seventh fifty was
scored in 50 minutes.
guwn being 32 not out while
lug] not yet opened his
I ,- MOM
After Tee
When play resumed. Jackbir.
4 II of steady poking un-
leashed a faU-l.loode.1
past gully off Millington for four
runs.
Another neat late cut gave Jack-
bir another four off Millington A
rover drive soon after gave Jack-
bir a third four at Millington's ex-
pense.
Ferguson, now quite settled, en-
- ith an off drive
wff Weekes f..t four and a late cut
thnt beat Millington's boot for
four
After n very quiet spell Fer-
guson swept 'mo off his pad to the
square leg boundary for four runs
to send up 450 runs in 564 minutes.
Jnckbir celebrated this with a
square cut off Weekes for 4 but
Inter Weekes deceived him with a
leg spinner and he put up an easy
catch lo Hoy Marshall in the slip.
Jackbir ha.i horn ;it the wicket for
54 minutes inid had hit four 4's
Trinidad had now put up 456
for the loss of gisjttl **
I^nnox Butler joined Ferguson
and with the stralghtest of bats he
heloed Ferguson to advance Trini-
dad's total, and when plav ended
for the day, Trinidad had scored
488 for the loss of eight wicket;.
Ferguson being 84 not out and
Hutler II not out
K ceres:
TltlMPAn 1st IMNMOS
J BSsBswr ru " MS
A nai.tviumr r WM-k*l b
H Marshall ........a
H Aw*'l r K Wal..XI t. Wa*k*~ 4S
II Tan* Choon b Mullin* 0
I* Letfall <
N ManhaU ......1
( *km
C Kamiiain >tpd wkpr I Wood
W, rVrffilMii nol out St
s JaekMr K Marahall b WMn M
I Ri>U*r M* out U
Exiraa- 14 b. lb* 1 nix. ?1
M.C.C. DRAW GAME
WITH VICTORIA'
*
it
Boundaries
Stollmeyer with a wonderfultv
controUed stroke, tickled an iu-
swinger on his pad from Atkinson
to the line leg boundary for four
and then turned him hard to the
deep square leg boundary for an-
other four to make his individual
total 196.
Next over from Weekes, Fer-
guson kept up the boundary tempo
und swept Weekes to the square
leg boundary for four and then
gently guided nun to the deep fine
leg for Hirer.
Jeffrey Stollmeyer off drove for
8 and made his total 199. Walcolt
bowled himself to Stullmeyer. now
more upright than ever in his
stance and watchful. He turned
one off his pad past short square
leg for a single and completed hi*
200 runs in 470 minute. Me had
now hit twenty-five 4's and a 5.
n Aiunton
a Marahall JT n m
K Wrrke* St 3
C L. Wnkwli tan
K Walrotl S 0 *
Umpire: MM.. %. C. FosUi
H U J-tf.
LONDON. Feb. 19
The M.C.C. retained their re-
cord of being unbeaten I
team on this present tour when
they drew with Victoria at Mel-
bourne last week in in,, h..i First
Class fixture In Australia, apart
from the fifth Test. They owed
the preservation of this record u>
Hutton and Bailey wh<
gether after five wtrkets haa
lallen cheaply and were con-
cerned In a stand which realised
196 runs. Both batsmen com-
pleted centuries. |lutlon\ being
Hie fifth of the tour and 98th of
his career and Bailey* Ike ilrsi
..r the tour
Another bau>inan in a high-
scoring mood was Lindsay Has-
san. Australian and Victorian
Captain who seized the oppor-
tunity to put together his highest
score in first class cricket He
betted six and a half hours, hit-
ting 20 fours, and scored more
than half the Victoria's total from
his own bet.
Brown Absent
In the absence of Brown, trou-
bled by a groin injury, C>mpton
again captained the M.C C. side
and again he lost the toss Virton.t
given first innings on an easy
wicket did not take advantage of
this piece of fortune as they
might und had it not been for
Hassett's undefeated 173 al the
close of play, they might huve
l*en in trouble.
Young Brian Stalham had
Meulcman caught by Hutton with
only four runs on the board and
although Hassett then remained
master of the situation he could
not find anyone to stay with him
for any length of time.
Neil Harvey although iCQflnsj
only 25 baited in his brightest
style and produced one magnifi-
cent square cut in which there
appeared to be no time at all be-
tween the bat hitting the bull and
the ball hitting the fence.
But all in all it was Hassett's
day and apart from one chance at
73 when he was dropped by the
unfortunate Close off Bailey, he
never looked like gelling out
Hi.s partnership on the second
day with Ring produced 168 in
two and three-quarter hours and
established a new record for the
seventh wicket for any Australian
State ngainst the M-C.C. side.
Chances
Barbados now missed both bats-
men In rapid succession. Ferguson
with his More at 34 edged a sharp
one from Weekes to Millington in
the slips but the latter put it on
the (,
Next over from Walcott, Stoll-
meyer with his score at 201 turned
it fine leg. Denis Atkin-
son got the hall Into his hands hut
fell and failed to hold it.
I DQ pushed one fi-nn VV.il-
CQtt t> mld-wicket for .. single
taking the score to 390. This
meant that with Stullmevn. Fer-
guson put on 100 In 102 minutes
for log seventh wicket partner-
.shiu. unbroken up to then
Stollmeyer welcomed a full loss
from Walcott and smashed il lo
the long on bouiularv for four
runs Four byes tent up 400 un
the tins in 304 minutes
With a single added to the score,
Ferguson pushed wide of the slip
and Tang Choon. acting as runner
for stoiini...i came rutuung down
UM pitch. Ferguson declined the
run and Tang Choon scampered
hack towards his wicket. A .smart
return by Clyde Wakotl to his
brother Keith and the wicket was
Sul down with Tang Choon out of
is ground.
Stollmeyer Run Out
Stollmeyer was therefore run
out for 208 He had been at the
wicket for 306 minutes and had
hit 26 fours. His innings was
worthy of a first class batsman.
Me might have been slumped off
Norman Marshall at 21 but after
that he only gave a chance to
Denis Atkinson when he had
leached and passed Ins double
century.
He received a tremendous ova-
tion on his return to the pavilion.
Jackbir joined Ferguson who
cut one from Keith Walcott
through the slip to complete his
individual half century in I in
minutes This included eight 4's
The Tea Interval was now taken
with Trinidad's total at 401. Per-
Golf Entries
Close To-day
ENTRIES will close today for
the Open Amateur Golf Cham-
pionship with a strong field al-
ready assured for the title event
which will occupy the attention
of local enthusiasts through the
month of March. Because the
event always attracts the largest
Held of the year, an cighteen-
hole qualifying round will be
necessary to reduce the match-
play starters to sixteen and 'his
will lake plnce on Sunday after-
noon at the Kockley Golf and
Country Club.
The first sixteen in Sunday's
field will qualify for the Cham-
pionship proper, the first round of
whuh will be played a week from
Sunday. The second sixteen to
qualify will enter the match play
rounds for the DaCosla Cup. which
will bo plnyed off hardlcap. The
second round ol both competitions
Is M'hcdulcd t|ir Saturday, March
17. with the semi-finals the next
day. Sunday, March 18 The finals.
whuh will be played over a M
hole stretch, will be played on
Saturday, March 24 and Sunday.
March 25. eighteen holes each da:
Actually only the first fifteen III
Sunday's round will qualify lot
the title play as John B Rodger
the current holder of the crown
|> automatically listed. The drav
will be seeded, with Rodger al No
I. and the others according t<
their place ofter Sundays teal.
Stiff Task
When the M.C.C. begn.. their
stiff task of scoring 442 for first
innings lead Compton clecti-d to
open the batting with Washbrook
in an endeavour to play himself
back into form after his failure
In the Tests. The experiment did
not however come off. Afler he
had made only 20 he was clean
howled by Ian Johnson.
Dewes. the Middlesex left-
hander than assisted Wasbbrook
In a partnership which added an-
other 58 but after the score hao
been taken to 107. Washltrook
was drawn out by one of Ring's
spinners and stumped. After
that two more wickets fell quick ly
and at 124 for 4 the M.C.C
hopes were pinned on Hutton
when stumps were druwn at the
close of the second days play.
Ne,ther was that trust mis-
placed Hutton played another
grand innings, perhaps a little
more subdued than usual but no'
unnaturally so in the circum-
stance*, and in partnership with
Trevor Bailey he put on 196 for
the sixth wicket and gave the
M.C.C. a great chance of secur-
ing first innings lead.
Me eventually fell via a mag-
nificent catch on the boundary
by Loxton to Ring who had
claimed five of the six wicket*
which had fallen ut that stage for
134 runs.
ISailey went on to his highes'.
I M the tour. At the close
he was undefeated with 107 and
in partnership with Close had put
on 44. leaving the M C.C. only
50 runs Sehind with four wickets
in hand.
No Lead
The looked-for M.C.C. lead
did not materialise on the fourth
and final day and after Hassett
had turned down a Compton
offer lo try and arrange a finish
the match ended farcically with
Washl.rook bowlingand taking
wicketsand Stalham and Berr.
opening the M C.C.'s innings.
Bailev. last man out In the
M.C.C's first Innings, gave his
best display with the bat since
leaving England.
The i.fteinoon was devoted to
a carefree exhibition of betting
by the Victorians, notably Harvey
who smacked and smacked and
smacked again at Berry In
attempts to bash the ball through
Ihe otT'lde field. -.
After Teg
After tea the proceedings grew
even more and mor light-hearted.
Even as a comedian likes to star In
Shakespearean tragedy, so do
batsmen like to try and bowl.
Washbrook was put on for the
first time in two lours of Aus-
tralia and his straight up-and-
downers promptly took two
wickets for eight runs In two
The final act was a reversal of
the bowler-batsman effort. In-
Iteed, this time It was the turn
of the bowlers to show Just how
Mm pie the business '.s of opening
an innings.
The M.C C had been set 262
fee victory in a quarter of an
nouf and although Berry and
Statham swished enthusiastically
and energeucally at everything
seni down by the bowlers the
M.C.C were still 228 runs short
of the necessary total with nine
wickets remaining when stumps
were drawn!
The following are the score:
VICTORIA Id INNINGS
iHaasaM m. Rint ii :
Stri)M> INNING*
C McDonald c Holllas b Benrv
M Harvey r Hutton b Barry is
B l-nt'ni c Compton b Barry is
K Maalettun run will ....... SO
H. Tui .pi t Hutton b COmptou 40
A I DanMtl r Clow b Wadibm.K X
n Him. c Mrlmyre b Waib(ooK IS
I M Oonald Ibw. b Cloa* ....... 0
J Hill n.,1 n.it ........ J
tv JOnnaton -1pd Mclntna i,
BOWUKO ANALYSIS
HvSMa
ConuHM ------ t
Clan....... ib
B*tfy
HsBJm a
Btatham .., S
Ac
b 1 Jotinaao
Rib* .....
J O Dwi c and b RHig
W. O. A ra
I. Mull* c LMbr. b Rtn I
A J. a*rlitt>r* Bin* .
T B Baltry "M I M*Ds-M
Hill |
D B Cloat W Janntta*
W E MoJUaa.lb- k W Johnston
B SjHMham no* ..a
n Bar** k Mill .
1 tar 1ST. t tor ISS.
3 lt>- SM S lor M. > KM1 tit
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Bin* St 8 1
W. Joltton St T
Hill SI 1 li
I Johflaon S 1
il.-.-wn 1
lUrvc.
Loilon St 1
BBTOND IMHtNGS
B StMham c Hill b Ti.rsoi
II B-ir
W r. Hull'- not out
Bsiraa
Total dor 1 *at I
U.5. NAVY RUSH FOOD
TO KOREAN REFUGEES
TOKYO. Feb 28
United Nations naval authori-
ties to-day were rushing food and
medical supplies to two small Is-
lands off the Korean west coast
port of Inchon to relieve the plight
of 30.000 famine stricken South
Korean refugees.
Refugees fled from the Inchon
sad Seoul areas ahead of Chinese
troops who occupied the South
Korean capital in their new year
offensive.
It was said that for many days
people had eaten nothing but the
roots they have been able to dig
from the froren groundHeater.
The Weather
TO-DAY
Sun Rases: 6.16 a.m.
Sub Seta: 6.11 p as.
Moan (New) Ms.-eh 7
Lighting: 6 30 p m
High Water: t 31 am. 11.31
B m
YESTERDAY
Rainfall
Tetal for month to yester-
day: 12.24 ins.
Temperature (MaB.) 33.t *F.
Temperature (Mln.) 7. mV
\\ iiul Direction: t m
E si (3 p m > EN t
Wind Velocity: 12 miles per
Bear.
Baiometer: It a m > 29.91*.
<3 p m i 2*,g47.
FLOOR SHOW AN*
DANCE
Fbll of wlrbata; I In M. I for 101,
1 f.-r lot. t fur 1T4. 5 for Its. S lot IB),
' fur an. I for . for SSt.
RalphFrancis
Fight To-night
TO-NIOHT nl the Yanke.
Stadium Kid Ralph fights a re-
turn bout with Kid rrnncls whon
he defeated on a technical knock-
out on the Last occasion. Botr
Hghter* have undergone serioui
training for this contest whid
will decide the championship u
their division and for which ;
Ul: has i>pcn offered, so lo-nlgh
llieie will be no quarter nsked o
given. Each man is In the pink o
condition and all attending can
be assured of all out flghtini
from start to finish.
Francis with his ring craft am
gperkmea, will be opposed t> .
rugged younger lighter. ,md ihi
struggle mr a win i. bound \ a)
hectic and interesting
MtfW
SPECIAL DANCE
Dl OUR BALLROOM
S\T\ HAV *lh. rl.
PERCY GREENS ORCHESTRA
AU Tourists Welcome
>z
I nnc
- By Jimmy Hstlo
|ujlNA'tt*-
u^rriAJffiJ
SpONHEeF/SST
, BATE, WHAT DOES
SHEW?AW?AHyPO.
CHONDRiAC With A
THREE-HOUR CASE
HlSTDRy...
GREAT DOOR PRIZE
ELIMINATION DANCE AND PRIZE
A I -i Carle Kilchen Service
9 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
ENTRANCE $1.00
THE BARBADOS
AQUATIC CLUB
oil
SATURDAY EVENING.
MARCH JKIi
al 9 a'rlork
JEFFREY'S TROUPE
OF ARTISTES
Featuring .
Mies CHBIBT1NE GOBDON
Miss Jeffrey's Beer 1951
and1
Trinidad's Csrnlval Queen
with
Mr. I.ANDY de MONTBRt n
Mr. CLYDE IIIMH-
- scotch Tenor.
Mies JUNE MA1NOOT.
Pretty Olri Dancer.
v. CLIFFOKD CORBIN.
Banjo Player
Mr. PETER PITTS,
-< .ilv|iMini.in
Miss DOROTHY de MONT-
BRllN
Lady-in-Waltuig to the
Queen
Miss DAIRY CREQUE.
Mistress of Use Ivories
as aeeempanlst.
DANCING after FLOOR
SHOW
Admission lo Ballroem $1.00
(Local Ac Visiting Member*
Only)
1.1.91.In.
ERNIE'S---------
Democratic Club
Here We tfjf
AGAIJS
IKfta will ba mealing ai
P.w. sharp'
on Friday nail Match Jnd
la diarusa tht problami of the
*? ia. "'lh* Sp,,n Msessag.
TKuTiTioT'a' Mhlirji tr>a*llnf.-
No aflat dlniiar aaearhaa nnd
her* will he a call over
MENU
Bar* d'eemi* The Umal Toth'y
MB Mem-J K. O and Son. '
Kerne made Bauaatta-Peach Melba
- Pur.i> PVatKii Mince Plea
wi-e< and trained by s. , K
J & R ENRICHED
BREAD is the
LOAF thai mattes
A CHAMPION.
W hat's oa Today
Art Eshlbltlan. Queen's
Park f s-m. to 6 gun.
Police Courts and Ceart of
Original Jniiselktlon
.....It ..in
Third day's alar af Beaaad
OBBse -t Trtnldad-Bar-
beeloa Cricket Tourna-
ment ll.lt .i m
-i Lmr VeatTT Meet-
ing .... I P m
Mobile Cinema gives Show
at Foundation Hchool pas-
ture. Christ Church
. 7 J0 |> m
Boslng at Yankee Stadium
(KM Ralph v*. Kid
Francis) .......... p m.
i INSWA
Aeaall* (lab CM al Ua l-.n
p.m
Braalra "Daal Traal Taar
M..fea-a if B BBS a
in.mal. lUiili Trlaailr ..J
> Walk la ik, '
I ut A 1 -. f.BB.
Baar_"Waltaaan" .4
"BaUa" ISS a S.IS .
a...i Si... Ledv" s a a.M a
n... iBtldaalewa) T.,..- ..,a
BOXING
at the
YANKEE STADIUM
Brillons Hill
TO-.XH.HT
o
KID RALPH
ill..! II.. >
V.
KID FRANCIS
i H.2 lba.)
O
In return match for the
Light-Heavy weigh:
Championship of
BARBADOS
10 Rounds
At the first
V'-*") hint of a
COLD
VAPIX
'INHALANT
NEW RELIEF FOR
ARTHRITIC PAINS
But imw trMtment does more than
i these terrible agonies.
A new prodnct, DOLTIN, has been created which not only gives
prompt relief from the pains due to the symptoms of arthritis and
iJaiaxoataSSD, but also affects the metabolic processes which constitute
a veey important part of the rheumatic state's background.
IXJLCIN haa been thoroughly tested in medical inatifutlons.
DOLCXN Is being used note with unprecedented success. IHJM'IN
Is besBgr prescribed by doctors now. And many sufferers have already
rsensaed normal living as a result of taking DOI.CIN.
Don't delay. Profit by the eiperlence of fellow-vicliins of these
pains. Get DOLCIN today. A bottle of 100 precious tablets coats
Stt
II:
BOOKERS DRUG STORES- Bridodoion and Alpha
__^___^__ Pharmacy.
Z#J
White Zips fastener* in
lenKlhtotS. 7.8, , 10. 12.
14, Hi. 18, 2, 22. and 24
inches.
Priced Irom 29c. to 98c.
Coloured in lengths of 6.
7, 8, 9,10 and 12 Inches.
Priced from 24c. to 44c.
FASTENERS
This store will be closed to business ut 12 noon on Wed-
nesday 28th February and Thursday 1st March for the
Cricket Tournament.
Cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd.
10, 11, 12, & 13 Broad Street
PHONE 4267 FOR
SURINAM
PLYWOOD
Treated lo resist Termites.
h" thick in sheet* 4' X *'
UT thick in sheets 3' X V
First class quality, ideal for Flush Doors.
Cupboards, and Panellings of all kinds.
Can be Polished, Varnished or Painted.
STANDARD HARDBOARD
W thick in sheet! 4' X 8', !'
3/16" thick in sheets 4' X I*
WILKINSON & HAYNES Co., Lid.

PAGE 1

PAGE f.IO.HT BARBADOS ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH I. 151 Barbados Spends Another Day In The Field  Frem When Jeffrey Stollt.  and Taugihoon (U) resumed Trinidad's first Inningfl at their overnifhl score ..f 03 tOf ?. Newman Marshall and Mulling opened the Barbados attark Marshall sent down a maiden over to Jeffrey who was still using a runner and Mulliii* aim bowled a maiden t> Tangrhoi.v pavilion end In Mulhii'. NNH % .1 rted hini nicelj fiit thu pad to the square leg boundary for four run* ami took another single with a similar stroke which was smartly cut off by Roy Marshall. With ten runs addd to the score Mullins got the third wicket for Barbados. He beat Tangchoon with a fas', low one that was cut back iram the off ami took hi* off % .uinp Although Tangchonn had been ai the wicket tot over half an hourSB minute* to be exacthe had nut vet oftwd his scoring  The score now read 24230. Ralph Legal! partnered his skipper who sent up 250 with a cover drive oft Norman Marshall for lour and an on drive off Mulllntt tor another boundary. Trinidad was now farther behind the Clock, The fifth fifty bad itken M minutes to complete, 2V> being made in 334 minutes | s compared with 200 In 250 minute.. Nino runs la.er Legall fell v, Um to Norman Marshall. i: reached forward and edged lhi boll into Wood's pads behind tinwicket. Umpire Foster had no hesitation in upholding an appeal for caught ai the wicket Legal) had scored 2 runs during his thirteen minute stay at the wicket and Trinidad had lost four wickets for 258 and Stollmeyer was responsible for 139 of these. Skeete swept one on the pad from Marshall to the square U\; boundary for four run* but he was otit soon after. He played back to a chan K e pacer from Millington. mistimed the bull and was struck on the pad. Up went Umpire Jordan's index linger in response to an appeal for I b.w. Skeete had scored 0 during his twenty.five minute stay at the wicket. Trinidad up to this time had lost three wicket* In the day's play for an additional 36 run* Skeete, who seemed more cramp ed and cautious than the conditions demanded, might hove got quite a few more runs if he had shown some of his wonted enter. prise. The wore was now 288 for 5 and Chicki Sampath partnered Stollmeyer. The latter, although still I'sing a runner, did not seem tn alter his excellent stroke, play to any appreciable extent. He approached his 130 with a sluling cover drive off Roy Mar. shall for 4 and a Inte cut off the same bowler, later in the over for three, brilliantly saved on the boundary bv Charlie Taylor. Mullins replaced Roy Marshall at the screen end and Jeffrey Stollmeyer tickled a full toss to the IIinleg boundary for four runs to complete his ISO in 18? minutes. JeiTiev Stollmeyer hod been playing beautifully attractive cricket aim had hit twenty fours and a live during his stay at the u Ichet up tu that time. When play stopped for lunch Stollmeyer was 131 not out and Sampath 9 not out and the Trim dad score 290 for 3. Trinidad lost another wicket on resumption without any addition to their pre-lunch score of 290. Weekes claimed his second wicket of the Inninas when he lured Sampeth out of his crease with a well flighted off-break and wicketkeeper Wood made no mistake In whipping off the bails. Sampath had batted for 28 minutes for his score of 9. Ferguson, the stalwart defender of the second innings of the Aral Test, WHS the next man In. Ferguson dispelled any doubts ns to the possibility of punishing Weekes by cover driving a full one to the boundary for four runs lo send ut> 298 runs on the tins. A confident on-drive by Stollmeyer for three runs, that was only saved from being u boundary by another of Charlie Taylor's magnificent saves, sent up 300 for Trinidad in 410 minutes. Ferguson entered double figure* with another cover drive off Weekes for four runs. New Ball at 308 With the score at 308 Walcolt requisitioned the new ball and brought on Norman Marshall. The first ball .... wide of the leg rase 1 % tump but StoUmeyei turned the .i to deep % % on and and Stollmeyer steered him cleverl> through the slip for four runs. , batting more freely DM tbn al any other time during thtpd wkpr I Wood W, rVrffilMii nol out St s JaekMr % K Marahall b WMn M I Ri>U*r M* out U Exiraa14 b. lb* 1 nix. ?1 M.C.C. DRAW GAME WITH VICTORIA' it Boundaries Stollmeyer with a wonderfultv controUed stroke, tickled an iuswinger on his pad from Atkinson to the line leg boundary for four and then turned him hard to the deep square leg boundary for another four to make his individual total 196. Next over from Weekes, Ferguson kept up the boundary tempo und swept Weekes to the square leg boundary for four and then gently guided nun to the deep fine leg for Hirer. Jeffrey Stollmeyer off drove for 8 and made his total 199. Walcolt bowled himself to Stullmeyer. now more upright than ever in his stance and watchful. He turned one off his pad past short square leg for a single and completed hi* 200 runs in 470 minute. Me had now hit twenty-five 4's and a 5. n Aiunton a Marahall JT n m K Wrrke* St 3 C L. Wnkwli tan K Walrotl S 0 Umpire: MM.. %. C. FosUi H U J-tf. LONDON. Feb. 19 The M.C.C. retained their record of being unbeaten I team on this present tour when they drew with Victoria at Melbourne last week in in,, h..i First Class fixture In Australia, apart from the fifth Test. They owed the preservation of this record u> Hutton and Bailey wh< gether after five wtrkets haa lallen cheaply and were concerned In a stand which realised 196 runs. Both batsmen completed centuries. |lutlon\ being Hie fifth of the tour and 98th of his career and Bailey* Ike ilrsi ..r the tour Another bau>inan in a highscoring mood was Lindsay Hassan. Australian and Victorian Captain who seized the opportunity to put together his highest score in first class cricket He betted six and a half hours, hitting 20 fours, and scored more than half the Victoria's total from his own bet. Brown Absent In the absence of Brown, troubled by a groin injury, C>mpton again captained the M.C C. side and again he lost the toss Virton.t given first innings on an easy wicket did not take advantage of this piece of fortune as they might und had it not been for Hassett's undefeated 173 al the close of play, they might huve l*en in trouble. Young Brian Stalham had Meulcman caught by Hutton with only four runs on the board and although Hassett then remained master of the situation he could not find anyone to stay with him for any length of time. Neil Harvey although iCQflnsj only 25 baited in his brightest style and produced one magnificent square cut in which there appeared to be no time at all between the bat hitting the bull and the ball hitting the fence. But all in all it was Hassett's day and apart from one chance at 73 when he was dropped by the unfortunate Close off Bailey, he never looked like gelling out Hi.s partnership on the second day with Ring produced 168 in two and three-quarter hours and established a new record for the seventh wicket for any Australian State ngainst the M-C.C. side. Chances Barbados now missed both batsmen In rapid succession. Ferguson with his More at 34 edged a sharp one from Weekes to Millington in the slips but the latter put it on the (, mld-wicket for .. single taking the score to 390. This meant that with Stullmevn. Ferguson put on 100 In 102 minutes for log seventh wicket partner.shiu. unbroken up to then Stollmeyer welcomed a full loss from Walcott and smashed il lo the long on bouiularv for four runs Four byes tent up 400 un the tins in 304 minutes With a single added to the score, Ferguson pushed wide of the slip and Tang Choon. acting as runner for stoiini...i came rutuung down UM pitch. Ferguson declined the run and Tang Choon scampered hack towards his wicket. A .smart return by Clyde Wakotl to his brother Keith and the wicket was S ul down with Tang Choon out of is ground. Stollmeyer Run Out Stollmeyer was therefore run out for 208 He had been at the wicket for 306 minutes and had hit 26 fours. His innings was worthy of a first class batsman. Me might have been slumped off Norman Marshall at 21 but after that he only gave a chance to Denis Atkinson when he had leached and passed Ins double century. He received a tremendous ovation on his return to the pavilion. Jackbir joined Ferguson who cut one from Keith Walcott through the slip to complete his individual half century in I in minutes This included eight 4's The Tea Interval was now taken with Trinidad's total at 401. PerGolf Entries Close To-day ENTRIES will close today for the Open Amateur Golf Championship with a strong field already assured for the title event which will occupy the attention of local enthusiasts through the month of March. Because the event always attracts the largest Held of the year, an cighteenhole qualifying round will be necessary to reduce the matchplay starters to sixteen and 'his will lake plnce on Sunday afternoon at the Kockley Golf and Country Club. The first sixteen in Sunday's field will qualify for the Championship proper, the first round of whuh will be played a week from Sunday. The second sixteen to qualify will enter the match play rounds for the DaCosla Cup. which will bo plnyed off hardlcap. The second round ol both competitions Is M'hcdulcd t|ir Saturday, March 17. with the semi-finals the next day. Sunday, March 18 The finals. whuh will be played over a M hole stretch, will be played on Saturday, March 24 and Sunday. March 25. eighteen holes each da: Actually only the first fifteen III Sunday's round will qualify lot the title play as John B Rodger the current holder of the crown |> automatically listed. The drav will be seeded, with Rodger al No I. and the others according t< their place ofter Sundays teal. Stiff Task When the M.C.C. begn.. their stiff task of scoring 442 for first innings lead Compton clecti-d to open the batting with Washbrook in an endeavour to play himself back into form after his failure In the Tests. The experiment did not however come off. Afler he had made only 20 he was clean howled by Ian Johnson. Dewes. the Middlesex lefthander than assisted Wasbbrook In a partnership which added another 58 but after the score hao been taken to 107. Washltrook was drawn out by one of Ring's spinners and stumped. After that two more wickets fell QUICK ly and at 124 for 4 the M.C.C hopes were pinned on Hutton when stumps were druwn at the close of the second days play. Ne,ther was that trust misplaced Hutton played another grand innings, perhaps a little more subdued than usual but no' unnaturally so in the circumstance*, and in partnership with Trevor Bailey he put on 196 for the sixth wicket and gave the M.C.C. a great chance of securing first innings lead. Me eventually fell via a magnificent catch on the boundary by Loxton to Ring who had claimed five of the six wicket* which had fallen ut that stage for 134 runs. ISailey went on to his highes'. I M the tour. At the close he was undefeated with 107 and in partnership with Close had put on 44. leaving the M C.C. only 50 runs Sehind with four wickets in hand. No Lead The looked-for M.C.C. lead did not materialise on the fourth and final day and after Hassett had turned down a Compton offer lo try and arrange a finish the match ended farcically with Washl.rook bowlingand taking wicketsand Stalham and Berr. opening the M C.C.'s innings. Bailev. last man out In the M.C.C's first Innings, gave his best display with the bat since leaving England. The i.fteinoon was devoted to a carefree exhibition of betting by the Victorians, notably Harvey who smacked and smacked and smacked again at Berry In attempts to bash the ball through Ihe otT'lde field. -. After Teg After tea the proceedings grew even more and mor light-hearted. Even as a comedian likes to star In Shakespearean tragedy, so do batsmen like to try and bowl. Washbrook was put on for the first time in two lours of Australia and his straight up-anddowners promptly took two wickets for eight runs In two The final act was a reversal of the bowler-batsman effort. InI t eed, this time It was the turn of the bowlers to show Just how Mm pie the business '.s of opening an innings. The M.C C had been set 262 fee victory in a quarter of an nouf and although Berry and Statham swished enthusiastically and energeucally at everything seni down by the bowlers the M.C.C were still 228 runs short of the necessary total with nine wickets remaining when stumps were drawn! The following are the score: VICTORIA Id INNINGS iHaasaM m. Rint ii : Stri)M> INNING* C McDonald c Holllas b Benrv M Harvey r Hutton b Barry is B l-nt'ni c Compton b Barry is K Maalettun run will SO H. Tui .PI t Hutton b COmptou 40 A I DanMtl r Clow b Wadibm.K X n Him. c Mrlmyre b Waib(ooK IS I M Oonald Ibw. b Cloa* 0 J Hill n.,1 n.it J tv JOnnaton -1pd Mclntna i, BOWUKO ANALYSIS HvSMa ConuHM t Clan ib B*tfy HSBJM a Btatham .., S % Ac b 1 Jotinaao RIB* J O Dwi c and b RHig W. O. A rar*  Bin* . T B Baltry "M I M*Ds-M Hill | D B Cloat  W Janntta* W E MoJUaa.lbk W Johnston B SjHMham no* ..a n Bar** k Mill 1 tar 1ST. t tor ISS. 3 lt>SM S lor M. > KM 1 tit BOWLING ANALYSIS Bin* St 8 1 W. Joltton St T Hill SI 1 li I Johflaon S 1 il.-.-wn 1  lUrvc.  Loilon % St 1 BBTOND IMHtNGS B StMham c Hill b Ti.rsoi II B-ir EN t Wind Velocity: 12 miles per Bear. Baiometer: It a m > 29.91*. <3 p m i 2*,g47. FLOOR SHOW AN* DANCE Fbll of wlrbata; I In M. I for 101, 1 f.-r lot. t fur 1T4. 5 for Its. S lot IB), fur an. I for . % for SSt. Ralph  Francis Fight To-night TO-NIOHT nl the Yanke. Stadium Kid Ralph fights a return bout with Kid rrnncls whon he defeated on a technical knockout on the Last occasion. Botr Hghter* have undergone serioui training for this contest whid will decide the championship u their division and for which ; Ul: has i>pcn offered, so lo-nlgh llieie will be no quarter nsked o given. Each man is In the pink o condition and all attending can be assured of all out flghtini from start to finish. Francis with his ring craft am gperkmea, will be opposed t> rugged younger lighter. ,md ihi struggle mr a win i. bound \ a) hectic and interesting MtfW SPECIAL DANCE Dl OUR BALLROOM S\T\ HAV *lh. rl. PERCY GREENS ORCHESTRA AU Tourists Welcome >z I nnc - By Jimmy Hstlo |ujlNA'tt*u^rriAJffiJ SpONHEeF/SST BATE, WHAT DOES SHEW?AW?AHyPO. CHONDRiAC WITH A THREE-HOUR CASE HlSTDRy... GREAT DOOR PRIZE ELIMINATION DANCE AND PRIZE A I -i Carle  Kilchen Service 9 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT ENTRANCE $1.00 THE BARBADOS AQUATIC CLUB oil SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH JKIi al 9 a'rlork JEFFREY'S TROUPE OF ARTISTES Featuring . Mies CHBIBT1NE GOBDON Miss Jeffrey's Beer 1951 and 1 Trinidad's Csrnlval Queen with Mr. I.ANDY de MONTBRt N Mr. CLYDE IIIMHscotch Tenor. Mies JUNE MA1NOOT. Pretty Olri Dancer. v. CLIFFOKD CORBIN. Banjo Player Mr. PETER PITTS, -< .ilv|iMini.in Miss DOROTHY de MONTBRllN Lady-in-Waltuig to the Queen Miss DAIRY CREQUE. M ist ress of Use Ivories as aeeempanlst. DANCING after FLOOR SHOW Admission lo Ballroem $1.00 (Local Ac Visiting Member* Only) 1.1.91.In. ERNIE'S Democratic Club Here We tfjf AGAIJS IKfta will ba  mealing ai  P.w. sharp' on Friday nail Match Jnd la diarusa tht problami of the *£? ia. "' lh Sp,,n Msessag. TKuTiTioT'a' Mhlirji tr>a*llnf. No aflat dlniiar aaearhaa nnd % her* will he a call over MENU Bar* d'eemi* The Umal Toth'y MB Mem-J K. O and Son. Kerne made Bauaatta-Peach Melba Pur.i> PVatKii Mince Plea wi-e< and trained by s. , K J & R ENRICHED BREAD is the LOAF thai mattes A CHAMPION. W hat's oa Today Art Eshlbltlan. Queen's Park f s-m. to 6 gun. Police Courts and Ceart of Original Jniiselktlon It ..in Third day's alar af B eaaad OBBse -t Trtnldad-Barbeeloa Cricket Tournament ll.lt .i m -i Lmr VeatTT Meeting .... I P m Mobile Cinema gives Show at Foundation Hchool pasture. Christ Church 7 J0 |> m Boslng at Yankee Stadium (KM Ralph v*. Kid Francis)  p m. i INSWA Aeaall* (lab % CM al Ua l-.n % p.m Braalra "Daal Traal Taar M..fea-a if B BBS a % in.mal. lUiili Trlaailr ..J > Walk la IK,  % ' I ut A % 1 -. f.BB. Ba ar _"Waltaaan" .4 "BaUa" ISS a S.IS . a...i Si... Ledv" s a a.M a % n... iBtldaalewa) T.,....,a BOXING at the YANKEE STADIUM Brillons Hill TO-.XH.HT o KID RALPH ill..! II.. > V. KID FRANCIS i H.2 lba.) O In return match for the Light-Heavy weigh: Championship of BARBADOS 10 Rounds At the first V'-*") hint of a COLD VAPIX I NHALANT NEW RELIEF FOR ARTHRITIC PAINS But IMW trMtment does more than i these terrible agonies. A new prodnct, DOLTIN, has been created which not only gives prompt relief from the pains due to the symptoms of arthritis and iJaiaxoataSSD, but also affects the metabolic processes which constitute a veey important part of the rheumatic state's background. IXJLCIN haa been thoroughly tested in medical inatifutlons. DOLCXN Is being used note with unprecedented success. IHJM'IN Is besBgr presc ri bed by doctors now. And many sufferers have already rsensaed normal living as a result of taking DOI.CIN. Don't delay. Profit by the eiperlence of fellow-vicliins of these pains. Get DOLCIN today. A bottle of 100 precious tablets coats Stt II: BOOKERS DRUG STORESBridodoion and Alpha __^___^__ Pharmacy. Z#J White Zips fastener* in lenKlhtotS. 7.8, , 10. 12. 14, Hi. 18, 2, 22. and 24 inches. Priced Irom 29c. to 98c. Coloured in lengths of 6. 7, 8, 9,10 and 12 Inches. Priced from 24c. to 44c. FASTENERS This store will be closed to business ut 12 noon on Wednesday 28th February and Thursday 1st March for the Cricket Tournament. Cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd. 10, 11, 12, & 13 Broad Street PHONE 4267 FOR SURINAM PLYWOOD Treated lo resist Termites. % H" thick in sheet* 4' X *' UT thick in sheets 3' X V First class quality, ideal for Flush Doors. Cupboards, and Panellings of all kinds. Can be Polished, Varnished or Painted. STANDARD HARDBOARD W thick in sheet! 4' X 8', !' 3/16" thick in sheets 4' X I* WILKINSON & HAYNES Co., Lid.

PAGE 1

1 TIU'RSDAV. MARCH I. 1*51 BAKBAIMis \|>\<>< \u PACK TIIKF.K Courtesy Of Muiical America Albert Spalding: American \ ioiinisl By ROBERT SABIN WHEN Albert Spaldinit. on* KI America'i moil dUtlnguixhec viobniats. made hi* debut, in 7905. at the age of i, in Pan* tne American musician "iad f come through the Bbrnpeea door." a* he put* i.. To-day. :. uya. "the generating force* are .ted Stairs. Ni>I merely irte devastation of world wars but other factors also hove man. in a musical center." When Albert Spalding waborn in 18&8. in Chicago. America's mid western metropolis, the phonograph, the radio, and the motion picture had not oegun their revolutionary impact on America. They were to accomplish for music what printing dio iui I terature. by making i> accessible to a vastly larger r>ul>)ic. The t'nited State* was stilt in its musical childhood. To-day music has become the interest of the many, instead of the privilege nf the few. The American artist is welecftnad 111 Europe ana Central and South America a* cordially aa t.rti not only a nifted pianist mil isfl had a beautiful contralto voice TWO event! of major importance n rnd in Albert l y*Ht? ft f life wn.n M .1 In pgrentS decided lo MM-nd the Winttff in Florence. Italy, venture that subsequently turnet irn .,n annual custom, and he asked for a violin for CvrlellUM Mr MMD (lev*toped a consuming In music. His first leuchci was UlphUM Chiti. a Florentine mufciciun. Albert and his brother BpfJdman were educated in a Frenchllalian day school in Florence There he met French. Knglisn Qerman, Russian and Swiss boys fin acquired a mastery of French und Italian tliut was In lie useful to him not merely in hi.artistic career bul in his aerviVIn the tWO WOrld WatS that weic to interrupt his musical life. In tin : the younj v,olmiM d|d not neglect Whal In i ..]! % the ihive gnat essentials of artistic development tune toil and iwaat." The violin, he esplalna, is the most personal ol li instrun.' :iitxoapl lie human's voice, yet it is not easy lo pipy. "II has the met awkward position of any. The violinist has ihe daily problem of resolving tinawkwardness into physical B*tt." Not only did he practice, hut he worked hard ot his other musical studU'i The reward came in a dramatic form, when Albert went lo Bologna, at the age of 14, to play for the examining board of the Bologna Conservatory To apply for the diplOB |g % < the age of 14 was a daring step. Only once before in its history had the Bologna Conservatory awarded t';'i honour to so young a candidate, and thut was 133 "iier, to the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who **led Bologna on his Inumpnsl tour of Italy in I76U and t"T0 The faith of Albert s InafBCr WOI justified in the results of the examinaUons Of the possible 50 point* obtainable. Albert Spalding scored 48. Very wisely. Albert's parent* decided upon two years of further study with Lefori. at the Paris Conservatory, before he made his debut in the concert world. When he was 18, he appeared in Paris, with an orchestra made up mostly of Paris Conservatory students and conducted by his learner. This concert led to a few engagements and the inrvitable Invitations to appear at hem-tits. But the road to establish success was still to be long and stony. A stroke of luck was the friendship of Camllle Saint-Saens. who had heard that the youna American had given an excellent performance of his violin concerto. Albert was summoned lo the romp ser's home and invitee, to play for him. Salnt-Sa.ns proposed that they should appear 1-gether in u concert in Florence ALBERT SPALDING. tii* famou* American violin wt, who announced, til retirement from toe concert field si the end of the season 1960-S1, la hu home To the 17-year-old young violinist this mviiation from the aprid famous 71-year-old composer aaaanasj )fio good to be true. Tim concert wag .. worse I rote u> Hans Riehtor, bi London, urging bin I > engage his y| ung protege as aolut*' L> ndon S:>mpii >.I nr. ItO. Klehtei C3mplied. and Albcr. was invited li> appeal Wltll 0M i ivneatra He auto madi  eit debul in Luniloii u In the summer ol W8. Albert Spalding was hack m the United Stales, busily at work, preparing % debut, lie was to appear with the Nul was a % % %  aiding found u nition,for acarw Ironh earn cornea hardest In one's own land. Many ol the u ilics wen . .: >nlv one was ieall> hostile. During his first season. Mr Spalding Slayed more than f>0 engagement^ [I of them with otduV.i | The next six years were tilled with tours of Europe and the Dd a series of programmes in Egypt In IBM. Mr. Spaldinc n t tour nr Russia in 11*10. and ph| vivid impression of that nation during his travels. He also visited Finland, and met the famous, composer Jan SlbaUua, Robert tajanus, conductor of the Heudngfon S; % % phony, and other leading musicians. He returned to Ru ll in 1912-13 and ir. 1913-14. It was at this time that he became prOBBS" sionally aswKlaled with his llta. long friend und accompanist. An an Baa ask lo tne three seasons before 1917, Ihe young violinist gave 60 or 7o concerts a year in the Untied States. He was on tour when the news of America's entrance into World War I was flashed across the nation. Mr. Spalding joined the U.S. Air Force. t that lime a branch of the Signal Corps. On his first day there, he was summoned to headquarters for an examination. His commanding officer asked him what languages he % poke, and when he replied, French, Italian, and German, instructed another officer to test his knowledge This on % tlOfeUo H. I.aGuardia ( later Mayor of New York < ity, who had % Ivan up hi.s oflke as n Ihe Hou&e of Raneaeentatlvai In the U.S. Congreaa to join the army The two vomit: men became cloae friends. Early in 1918. Mr. Spalding was transferred lo Italy. When I.. Guaetna became the reC resentative in Italy of the Joint .S. Army and Navy Aircraft Board, he made Mr. Spaldinx his Upon hi* return lo the United States, in 1919, Albert Spalding look another major step in his life when he n I Pylt The iistiim. oshed French vtottnlat, I % .i standing, pn the weddinp In UV % IH-USII to rival tht pooular favour, Mr, BpakUng was engaged foj a laiiei ol recitaJs In radio t. dcasts, both fi r-n iHies ,n Whlott he .v.. nit; on lour lie bai none of Urn |iostiln> towards the lauio phonograph, motion picture, and other modern developments that one % onaatunea % Mn'iff^'i In oiaatelaBS. In maiacal % Mch they have brought about. The l, trnnortanl fact, he Ex i ., % . .. % .,11 aiiMiopaiwbly larger public lli.m il has re,rhi I m f .,, In 1U25, Mr Spaldtng and hlfl % % atu, thai baa % . .: IPorl Wei H log was bn -.iili concert % % till appeararu aa In Ihe i % > exhilarating i ii i U I pai He U optuniMic about i ID ihe I'gited Si Ian < % In the i nis, bul I i men! thai 1  .md great Mr Baal !i the most iui oharaiUii i : nis fellow mukla dinner alvi n i" Mai bj the Bob) New YorK club. In December 1949. Mi Bpel< % a keen % enaa "f htimoui and ,i Qttlet, penetrating po i '. The roll have alwayt ebarai b n/i-d hli playlni are mirrored In hli sea of life. In a preserved tie % believes] fi tin Concert ftvld planned for the end of the *eaon !9Mi-fti. will phaStlC ihe high quality i .. the dl i ) lus Hindi al |> NEW ZEALANDKRS GET WAGE BOOST OF i:> 11^ J. i lai-alium AUCKLAND. NZ, Feb. % % ;.. .. % % rt have been granted me largest wage bwra  % % t one 'line but Aa brought many new pre  tinCI.MIIIIIIII.;. Labour organisations art cr.hik pixitesl action on the ground that the increase li not enoufh li'tvernment Is being relui lantl) t reed I oCrttrota and Bubsldles to Keen down living costs. % 'ease granted by ihe Arbitration Court, which oootroui minimum rales of pay In most octhrouanout the country, amounted to three shillings In the [K-unii. or iS per cent The court rejected the (.1 a Bat rate increaNe. II said that margins for skill had already contracted too much in recent years and unless the workers on higher pay got a larger rise (he mar ild fail still hither. The court in making its ordei warned about the dangerou % effects of "vicious world-wide inflationary picssurcv. bul said it thought thai in justice and equity al] workers should ahari i . '-interim prosperily." l II.. II Disappointed Labour organizationsthe FedI Labour, ("iitiai trade i on body, and the Tradrj Union Congress a breakaway leftwing body which made BWCO higher claimshave bolh exprt ated daMppointnai nl at "> r and are UK what action should be Individual trade unions meetings to con* ainei protest action % ile the govern taken prompt action to cheek un due coat of living im iruet as a i renal Heitler. milk, bread and Mniii are U-n j. ( % % | an subsidies. The goveiriincnl had hoped lo abolish pressure nf avafHa has foiled it to Ini It has also iteen forc-d to ). -nl. which <t>[H*r Into U.S. Orbit OTTAWA. Feb. By calculated policy. % i military orbit. i md, In one way or an other, affects all three armed nges have come graduwiry and have never been .(M-lled "id ,n the! Notable die these two: 1 The ara\y*i iwttcfa from Bn'. UUMypV to American.type equiiv Itb resulting changes u> on, a switch now coming \ peeled to I % ,.:.at th> armi bbjpsai bib for IBM UMI that Canada's tup ply of airriafl must be based Of Ihls continent or, in olhei WOfda that the Hoyal Canadian Ab \ m or Ana not linti-h The navy has been progressing gradually ftom the British to the r IIOWr. m pla nn i n g new has designed Canada's own. using h Britain and baa U S have to offer. The American trend has one a of Canada has become of vital concern adiced urn wnn gaa delence of North Amen thai aaeane m'et U.S. and i forces to light together if needed Hu i lei Daooha Claa> lon has .lelended this integration a f common aanaa. Linked wilh b H tl.ii .u. of building up facilities fur making planes, ships and araM Tahssa together they mean Canada no longr looh.s U> Britain as the % OUTOl .if mililaiy supplies as m t i world am InHer VS. Commands" :i itepa an-e fmm North aims ban deBanei aat I but thev go beyond that, Itaaj mean thai m any w a .-I and utr forarlll light laigei L % iimeh cornmand. I; ; .ni-e. dUI anadlaa brigade goes i Kurope tins year .1 will serve un der U.S. cornmand. li bj Ufcl toe. that when an B C A r iig'uH -in. getl 10 BUBOpe lair this year ii will Dome undei U S ceeaaaand because ita thruaoiaad mn anil <> flying ( lypc FM Bl |etl made in CaniioUi [ormationt, in othei times, would aerve an* r British command. The switch to U I eon i ai i logn.i reauli ol lonisliev ,.i lUpaly pii.l^lein I'he)will be USIIIK u.s aqulprnant Parllameni nrat bla I inA w in utlon trend." as It, rame frorn I u tTub .i i ai time mayor He are* ,ia ted It aOI Uad to a Id pi M rrupted lo 'ay thai is He has said the i m> organbuilional changes will be minor. The old regimental names will stay.  tC.P t Russians On A Visit LONDON. A party of Russian bOKOI cently paid their third vtall to i for ,i tournament. TIL. reeuU Of the meelin,! laid % Qotahori on P^ebruary l. was given as follows by Tacw. the offldfal S>viet news agency i oaai Bulaaov, Khan i\ and Knnianov won by knockouts againet somr of Swadlah Iwxers Boxers AllatOkuyan, Vcgorov and Shotsikas defeated their opponents on point by a large margin Benches bakm lost his fight against Bluem. one of the leading boxers of Bwedoft. "Thus the match ended with a M ore of "1 in favour of the Soviet Boxers." The leport did not hint at the pM io.Eab % beaten Schcherbakov.  I.N.H Ilarbaur Log In Carliale Bay SI V SjaltoM. Si-M Mii-.> i % -O.I 1,-iduMW. S(l< HII>I>.I I. IO II 1 lunwii 4.1Karxri  .n..r Sea. TunH D.v s*h Enuijl c oarswi. Be* SMMM I PilBiim S. a*ti Liuod II. Sch Ar.lU % % CarlbbH. Ilrnt. II W*Jlw*. UV reia>>* 'i*i cm-. --h U| 1 % % * % . Srh lAnaalpha % !> \l B chno r bUNMiM S. 44 loa> M, from St l.uris H V L*d% JT. 4S ( ss ri.-i^.'in ISM Wfi iwi Capt (rain Si U-M. HI'IHI Rl> % S Pal*n*M. Tl ion. net. Opt *1 (4SASA idUiM i nfesn '< CatOa ' 1 Quebec's Founder Was Telling Lies SAYS AUTHOR gUEBEC, Feb. 26 Champlain, 17lh century explores, who founded Quebec tu .606. und who ihrough his writ% ngl is one of the well known IgUrtl ba Ami'inan history, may lave wrltaan about a ir.p he nevai made. This and other d isconcertirg iuggcstions were presented re% cnlly by author Jean Uiucliesi to -i hatnlfiil of historians and archivists who read Lea Cahiera Det Dix. a Quohee ruaaarioal fwe l a* Historian Ilruchesi in a paper enili I (h.miplain A-T-d Menh (Did Champlain lael eoines I.. [he eoneliiMon that the famed explorat bsfMlgad la boaa'mg if not worse, when he wrote his brief liscoursc. It is the account of an 'xpcdlbon which Champlain sa> he led to the Weal Indus for the Spain in 159tV Mi. Hruchesi's report has come as a shock " Quebec scholars, who regard "' ''"he irw France us a mar I high moral qualities. Mr. Bruciiesi'B conclusion is thai D i % and Eleno are the sanuperaon. a,l it was feom him thai hamptaln uiiUiuod the bnforasa* lion for bai account of tl b> Ihe West Indies.(CM Ha r pie for I/f/fytViif? It's as easy as ABC to keep the lavatory Ipofkss. Just sprinkle some 'Harpic' into the bowl and leave overnight--then flush. 'Harp:.\ 'clejrav ing action disinjecw and deodorises ihe S-bend where no brush can reach. HARPIC mo ss THE SPECIAL LAVATORY CLEANSER *t'-'< A s aaviHN .-. i .i QUAKER OATS treat/a** five more nourishment to help children growl :: Canaclu S-e-kiii^ Now Gas Musks OTTAWA, Feb. 21 Canada is studying new lypc* or SO* masks lo combat a largely odourle^s and invisible poiaon gar which ihe Husslans sre reported to have in large quanlltles. OfArlals commenting on reports thai I Danish scientist had started a rosaaiih programme | flnd a lemedy for "sneaking death" ga,, % ''I .'U.i,i., had i ..I, ittudying ii. potentialities for some lime They ad.led that il* ,uil,ll.^ lu.d ln-en over-stressed, bul thai It was very powerful" |t wa  described us "much hrtter" than mustard gns.Reoter THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK W'lTH A VIEW lo assisting Ihe Secretaries oi Societies, Clubs, and Associations to make the compilation oi information in THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK 1951 as easy and complete as possible, all organisations embracing all forms of activities; religious, commercial, cultural, educational, health, sports. radio, agricultural, etc., are asked to have the form printed below filled In and sent in as soon as possible to: THE EDITOR. THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK 19S!. C o Advocate Co. Ltd.. 34 Broad Street. FORM Title of Society. Club. Organisation, Etc President or Chairman Council or Committee Members AIR FREIGHT SERVICES lo and from Regular Services Save Time from Kilipv lo 1 % Kin Tim, Itlliliu >rltl>|Kllo (Uln. Kl UMI I.A 1 1 -. 15 1  ,," LISBON HU ^ ,,. LONDON | M hr | i \ "IM Abo f'onnrcllni Korvim t,. ti.r wholr IVorld M0SC MINUAll MORE mnm MO&E CUIOMTMAIU M0R£ VIIAMIMf (I, Mat,| During* or Alder MII afiuek ol INFLUENZA The templing Fluvmir nf HOVHII,, its (MM of ii-siuiili. tiun and its reinarkiihle reviviitu imrl strciiLithcniiiK pro|RTties make il nn invaluable ally. Iliiilil up ^Olir sill ll'^lli OH BOVItlL YEAR BOOK 1951 Treaaurer Secretary Short historical account oi the origin. Junctions and current activities: ITS' PASTER Ili r'ARill SPMJtBIRI). Hook Ihrtniah ynur local HO AC fi.rtcarduu; Aatv' who rnokci no charge for advice, Informallof. or booktnpt by jpeedMrd" to all rlz confln.-nti. FLY-BO AC The Advocate Co Ltd, will publish a Year Book of Barbados in 1961. The Year Book will contain three parts: (1) Handbook giving detailed statistics and information on a wide variety of subjects e.g., agriculture, finance, industries, trade, communications, tourism, hotels, sport, art, literature and all the things we want to know about Barbados but have until now not been able to find under one cover. (2) Special supplement on Barbados' industries: e.g. sugar, soap, butter, lard, ice, gas, tobacco, oloctricity, hotels etc. (3) A Who's Who of Barbadians you Bhould know about ihis information solicited should be sent in immediately or not iater than March 15th 1951. A local committee comprising among others Hon. V. C. Galo M.L.C.. Managing Director of the Advocate Co. Ltd., Vice President of the Barbados Chamber of Commerce, Mr. George Hunte, Assistant Editor of the Barbados Advocate, Mr. Neville Connell Director of the Barbados Museum and Mi. Trevor Gale. Advertising Manager olthe Barbados Advocate will be responsible for the publication. The compilers of the Year Book want to make sure that tho Year Book is representative of all aspects of life in Barbados and it is taking this opportunity to invite secretaries ol Societies. Clubs, Institutions, and business, social and other organisation-* of all kinds to send particulars about their respective organisations immediately or not later than March 15th 1951. Year Book, Co Editor. Barbados Advocate. 34 Broad Street. Names and addresses of all those to be considered for inclusion in Who's Who will also be welcomed. Advertisements close April 30th 1951. Advertisers are asked to get in touch with Mr. Trevor Gale. Advertising Manager, Barbados Advocate. 34 Broad Street. This is one publication that no advertiser can afford to ignore because no one interested in Barbados can afford to bu without the Year Book of Barbados 1951. (AN ADVOCATE PUBLICATION) y:.

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PACK FOUR IMUBAhOS IDVOI Ml THURSDAY, MARCH I, IK) BARR\WSA0V r O^E Thur-doi. Vlarrh 1. 1952 PEASANT* IN SPITE OR the r*Ol ll drift i" the town Barbados still possess a lar^r peasant class on whoso work depends such progress as has been achieve i n ih,land. These peftStnta are being hel[Mil by the extensive work of the Agricultural Department and they < ,0 ?*" .HE foort produced bv farm and gar rntlbteturMCh 10 I solution ol S2r* JftSSt^^JSSLJSt -en satisfy a., food requiremP> -meinin. so that bodies can be kept in lia* UUSX Int .oil is my capital, health, llirn the works of our il % not inexhaustible; every crop hands ore good On the other I harvest, every beast I graze. hind if the wocnea dere l ov rei .i my capital; tha; goitre, if the I allies have rlcket SynHWllge Knowbu now many pounds i. vitamins in quantities lo meet each mineral will be removed i 011C demands Further, and worse, the eroa I Inland to have. 1 shal we are not satisfied to use many know the composition of the fer chemical elements required for 0 f our plant products in the form '.ili7er and the amount of fer their bodies would be present. j n which nature gives them to tilizer I should apply to meet tha* They would die of starvation, us, but demand that they be proyear's need* and provide :i IittU beeau.se neither of them has the cessed. Unless %  know whal kitt ', and stems arcasses of insects harvest Inir. preparaand serving. Managinc The Land To produce food of the bifbaal Ml ,.|, I "phosphorus. aTe'rcquired'm Quality to feed today's world |,.,.,. roriRiderable amounts lo provide population is far rrom the subp i an t 5; for proper bone development, 'ustenee husbandry of other days. worm s and animals; live am Others, such as copper and cobalt. Thc ownership of land is a pnvdead sol micro-onganisins & equally necessary, though in I'***, but it Is also a rcsponsi and various products of decom mjirh smaller quantities.bl lli. y ,_^,,,. position of dead tissues. It tend:Cdmmon sense tells us thai dairy So / cn "" v .*? "?"" ""'>' to bind lor~e soils, open up heavy or meat products from run-down f,om lh / nnd increase Uie water pastures, larking, m these "miner*f ud > r of KeneraUon after generah oldinK capacity of all soils. Ii al, caimot po.-i>>'> hate the '" : Tn !" ,on nf rmlng can ,ie t( mp^mg, it liberates nutrient! nourishing values of similar pro? alw *" 5 % l"Hy poor into whIt n ;(t ,. ,h,. n available lo th* fluets rrom well-bred and healthy farm ^ricultur My rich, and plant animals reared on balanced, nu so, s naturally fertile Into lasting trttloW forage and past Sir Robert MiC.n Ito by cxperimenl in India tnai nealin R -S !" S^"**.-"rW^I"" ZmM^i ' n rm maBUre, cover crops and disease are the result of the BC 'SS^t&J^SSSaSrS r WuM ur negleeted wH quaUty of the foo % ** % ^'" k sease he desired, simply by tffi !" ,^ aod MS thai Many N m "* lliniUI % % ** "'" '" % '"'' £" -* rarmers^X Ke 'ken all the g* !" ^.-anic ntatte, n, Uv wliich he was ex^rimenting. wns< rvaUo  measure written 'l ' OM of the essenl.al or There are two interesting ways pnoul n |cx( booK hflW L30Cn major factors in successful crop production. In addition to turning under the residues of crops after harvest The most common methods of ...aintaining the necessary organic showed "^Jfru n Q  1 n in  nlmt manar in the soil are by Ihe usi ithalhealtn na i *r "L.l "*u.,, of fr.rm manui. % ._, .. ...  1IIIUL1L III tl .* IKI"h of judging the quality of crops dl appolnU .,| Th ,. v have seen grown for Dn.mal feed. A detllhc lr ( | w lndle in quantity ciency in soil nutriment may .,,, h ,, nl ,-, kn ow affect the plant by limiting lu Ju(l ^ ax to liu bout remedying mowth. or it may be a deficiency Uie situation. The secret is lo In some mineral which not % ol the may grow plants with the purpose of turning them unThl fum-lion of a green regulate the quantity needed by the plain but should oualily of organic mailer and manure crop is u, add organ., be passed on by It lo the animal. p | ant food available to the growmatter to the soil; the purpose ol Paature for livestock belongs im j crop> a cover .rop is to prevent erosion. lun is working to the satisfaction of all con:erned. The combination profit-sharing and costif-living sliding wage scale were introduced n February 1946. Both were proposed volintarily by the company management to the abour union and were promptly accepted. Business was good, and the cost of living vfls rising during most of the first three /ears of operation under ihe plan. But in he company's fiscal year ending June 30, 949. business was not as good as it had been. There was a considerable decline In the vater tank and heater industry as a whole, ind this company was no exception. The irofltg available for sharing, iherefore. were smaller. Furthermore, the cost of living Ieclined also, and there was a corresponding lecrease in wage rates. There was enough if a decline both in the profits shared and n the wage scale, to determine the reaction A the employees under such cinut "This --eaction has been exactly what we A'TC confident it would be," Mr. Cheviron % add "Employee* realize that if the business prospers, they prosper correspondingly. Therefore they do their part to help. But neither they, nor we, nor anyone else can guarantee that pfofltg always will be high and uniform. Production depends upon sales, and sales necessarily fluctuate, we have been getting our share of sales in our industry, but sales in the industry as a whole declined for a short time. "We did not have as much profit to share as we had in the two previous years. Our employees anticipated this because they knew that production was decreasing. But they knew, at the same time, that they would fare just as well, correspondingly, as the company fared. We are happy to have proved that our employees understand such economic facts and that they have a sense of fairness." Under the profit-sharing plan. 20 per cent if the net operating profits, before taxes, is listributed annually to employees on the actory payroll. No employee is eligible to >articipate in the profit-sharing plan unless le has performed at least 1,000 hours of abour during the company's fiscal year, except in case of extended illness or death. In ;uch case, the employee participates in the orotit-sharing plan in the class in which he A'ould have been placed had he worked the full year, in the ratio of the number of full nonths worked to 12 months. The method of distributing the share of M-ofits apportioned to individuals is based ipon a point system. In introducing the )tan. it first was presented to the union, and letails were worked out amicably. A scale if credits was agreed upon, and as most of he employees had five or more years of seniority at the time, this period was taken is a basis and the following scale was adoptld: All employees with local union seniority if tivc years or more at the end of a period iated June 30 were assigned a credit of live units; employ "es with less than five years service had fewer units. The wage scale is based upon the .average rates for the area, plus a variable cost-ofdving bonus. This bonus is based upon the U.S. Bureau of Labour Statistics index of -he cost of living. It was agreed that in case ;he cost of living, as measured by this index rose, all production employees would receive tn increase. If the cost of living declined ifter rising, the bonus would decline. Adjustments are made quarterly, up or down is the index rises or falls. The combination of profit sharing and variable wages provides a counter balance to unreasonable demands. If wages rise too high, there will be less profit to share, and individual earnings for the year will be much the lame as they would have been if wages had not risen. On the other hand, if the costof-living bonus part of wages declines, then profits increase, other conditions remaining unchanged, and again the total earnings for the year remain much the same. Mr. Cheviron emphasizes the fact that his corporation s profit-sharing and bonus plans ire not substitutes for adequate wages. "We were paying the current rates before we introduced the plan, and we are still jaymg them." he said. "The profit-sharing ind bonus features were never intended as I substitute for adequate wages They were jfTered as additions to the prevailing wage wale for this area, which is one of the highest % n the United States. They were conceived bv he management and offered to the emplov^es without suggestion from the union. "We would not pretend that we expected nothing in return for proposing such plans. It is a fact, though, that there was little room for improvement. The greatest change imong our employees has been in the personal interest which they take in the business and the good will which they manifest toward the company. We quite fiteralh are all partners in this business. U the business prospers, we all prosper accord.ngV L busmess fa ''s to prosper, we all puffer the consequences. Our employees have something tangible to maintain their interest in their work. If they fail to produce if they waste material, if they are absent frequently without just cause, they are penalizing themselves and their co-workers. Profit-sharing plans that are intended to bolster sublevel wages; that are insufficient in amount of profits or are inequitablv distributed, or that fail to cement amicable labour-employer relations will defeat their own purpose. Similarly, plans that have to be won by bargaining are less likely to impr X C mutual respect and good will.' On the other hand, we are convinced that profit sharing, properly conducted, is the answer to many controversies, and that it is a truly American way of improving our business and our economy." D. V. SCOTT & CO, LTD. TO-DAY'S SPECIALS al THE COLONNADE Tins OVALTINE (Urge) Tins CORNED BEEF with Cereals Bottles GROTSCH BEER l/sually SI.24 .31 .24 Now SI.12 .28 .18 CARPENTERS' TOOLS SAWS18ln.. 20ins., 22ins.. 24ins., 2flm 28in, 30ins., 36in COMPASS SAWS121ns.. 141ns. BACK SAWS12 in*. 14 in

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1 llinsnAV MARCH I. 1931 lliRBADOS ADVOCATE PACK FIVE : Right 1 Hand Cul Off wn i HI I r CUBAN ITV rXAVID ROACH. U iboun 53-year-old *den\ Hill. Si Andrew, had his right hand .utoft while clearing refuse from arcund the cane carrier at Swan* Factory. St Andrew .S0 O'clock yesterday morning. taken iu ihe Oeneral "i F A Goudard. ASSIM. % % % r-Htl IIKI ON TRIAL*. VJ the film winch was to have wn al the British Coun ril. wakefitld.'' on Monday. \/lll now he rhown on Sntiirrtay. March 3 A THIEF si, U % MX volt battery, valued 832. from the mclcr car .1 'J30. which wM i*arkr I .,i Horse Hill between 6 DO ; m on Fndtig and O.oo a.m. on Saturday, The batterv i..lon--. lo Ernoipe line. Over 1,000 Women Register For L.S. Emigration In 2 Days WOMEN from tho eleven parishes oi tb  I their staff*, "we want work" jammed the I'.S. workers Sa\ IIIX Branch of the Labour Department ev.*ryda\ vrajffe 10 register their names for possible emiKration to the Un'Ud State*  % Already, tome 1.451 women hive t .-. --, ,, n registered. The records show tb it I Olir OttPSa Wa8 S00 registered on Monday. CM on -, . ra f Tueauay. and up to 11 a.m. yesler Swimming Pool At Silver Sands Senior Short Story Competition The Eroding Advocate invites all school ..>Lgirle he ages of 12-18 lo enter for lU Senior ShM Star* (snipe iltian. Stone* can be on any subject, bul should not % n length and mttM reach Ihe Asters Hlory Fdllar. Mvaoafc (. lid i uv nol later than Wednesday ever? week The '. leeadag Mveeete u % : will reprise of book.* or Stationery < Ihe value of !. 157 were dispatched. Moat of them, married and MDgic were domestic* and seamtresses while there was a MtHtUrv el general labourers and nu. % maid*. Boodi 11.. WINNFH of Monday Kerning Advocate "Your Guess' CompeItUon WWB George Fergusson, Jnr., I I yjrei Kuidala-lle He guessed eiieell> that it was ihe Swimming quite a few wer pool at Sdvei Sands average age as* % lit 'V5HJ kT y t£*Z.!£l£**l Yesterday the Advaeate vW completely led astray. !" !" ? l wcr O 0 *"* 1 U P for r "In the back yard of Dr. Payne's were as young as II ^ in Ihe 40V i about 25. conductors were reported by the Police on M.noay for traffic. ofTenctJ. Six drivers were charged for falling to stop at major roads and three conductors for carrying passengers in excess. Another conductor THE THREE modern refuse Bt. Michael and Christ Church Board of Health Witt Consider Da in' Act Scavenging Drpanir A special meeting of the Board of Health will be summoned Inter thla mouth to (insider a report of a sub-commlWee of the General ''**. "^P 0 ."" Board f Health and the ComplacN ed for allowing more than live missiomr. of Health. St M.chael. people to ride in a sear. wno wcr c appointed to visit the dairies in nrldgel^wn The subcommittee was to consider whe,her an amendment should be made '.o the Dairy Regulations, 194*1. The report was laid at a f-teUng of the Board of Health yesterday B'dos Gets 3 Modern Refuse Collectors TWO modern refuse collectors for the ScavenKin* Department of it. Michael and one for the Sanitary Department of Christ Church arrive*! in the island on Sunday February 11. by the SS Mullberry Hill. They weir ordered through Messrs. McEnearney & Co., Ltd. and are already delivered. They were made in England by the Ford Company, d one guesaer: "The Office, Top Rock" was anguess One baffling answer wan -"This ...-. taken at Ihe back of St Other wild guesses wrre. "This PUyng Field." "Taken at Ken-niigton". -Foul lV.-\. Si Philip", "Steps of the Animal 1 i \ ( v. Ai Beaehyhead, st Philip" "Garrtaon Bae a ng ia h," "Wanderer* Cricket ground" etc The "YouiGuess". Compel ration. Surprisingly, just rbghi murmur could be heard The two pphcemen on duty wan i.< uing no trouble from the ciwd One of the registering officers % atd that early during the day the tueue was about 75 yards Ion; Small Wages Seme 4 f 'he Women were com plammg that they could not t.< % w*tc whik* others, who were complained of Send this coupon with your story. SENIOR SHORT STORY COMPHHION hhtfM Age School Farm Hume Mcnai TKIe uf Stary RUSH... UP... YOUR... SMILE... /, jn the Evening Advocate hjs been wage* One very enthusiastic wfl I idliiu my km. lempcranly discontinued Watch UT the Junior Short Story Competition in the Evening %dvaeale leginniug Monday Mai eh 5th % an George destroyed .hingled shop. 20 rhedroof attached Orlando Holder. The slock, valued $600. clolhlny valued S70 and 0 bicycle valued $40. were also destroyed. Tho house is insured. The third lire took pine at Walerman Village St. James. Part of a boarded and ahlnrtad house, with shedroof attached, the property of GouliMiuine Moore of WatermanVill. was boarded an;. s i luilte ,, behind George Street. Al 10 feet. w:Ui y,, property oge, was damaged. Also destroyed fc^ v ,ia quantity of furniture and time lha Board felt thai they i i,ld not perpetuate the had standard f housing by giving permission lo sell small lats. Mr Hjs.scll appealed against the iionrd'x decision to ihe Govnnor-in-Excculive Committee The Colonial Btcretary informed the Board that the Governor-mExecutive Committee had connrn % Its decislcn and told Mr. Haaaell that after careful conald* ble to vary Director Of Natural Gas Opens Office IN BRIDGETOWN Mr. JUUAN GAHRETT who is now In Barbados on a two-year contract with the Government as Director of petroleum and Natur al G.is, udd Ihe Advoeate yesterto-dale sanitarv arranaemf these ci llech ra, adth a capactta of seven cubic yards for refuse, will bo shipments of lumbei this month, seen working mainlj In the City Around the middle of the mouth, urea 1 "j million feet of fir arrived from ._,.!_ -.,m,-,i t Tneat eolleclors will replace VgncOUVei for Messrs T .=eddes ^'"_ ,m ^| _> two of the old type They are Grant Ltd., and only three days lilted wilh l-|>nin ked ago. 21.000 feet of; spruce and pine of! the engmr fha -ivolt The officers are hoping to do all regtstraiions of women during th  ecmlng week at the Park House At Queen's Park, where the men are. registering their namefor |l-"*sible emigration lo'liic US, large crowds can be seen dailv renewing their registrations. ub i.iti driv These modern rafuao rOUaeter were orderod by the Cofnanatsioa ers of Health of St Michael willi view to ensuring Ihe most up MI; red from Halifax for M< j it Leslie Co.. Ltd. Moat "i the IVi million teal have h in i leered off the waterfiont bill j large part % ( the latter shipi -in ;!-. still around Usl IttBei basin of the Careenage yesterday Lorries and carts are removing the lumber from the waterfront. The Spcightslown schooners hav< bureau has IK en expertrilling orders for local employment as both male and female workers are saying that Ihey anonly Interested In emigration take qua Hpeightstown. lite a numlter of loads to lion if workci The Labour OonynJartonai fold the Advocate ycsierday that many Of the men who had registeied ai Ihe Park, had refused wink in the Island offered on raaaott* abl> terms Thes> meti. he said. wiuld noi be given first consideiowere required i clcthing. The damage la estimated Di t 4*n The hou !> insured. Neiehbo'irs assisted in extincuishing the blaze. party, after 25 years In )94B M Gan-ett opened his own office as a Natural Gas Consultant and has been so engaged up to the tim> of leaving Canada for Barbados Hit of Christ Church Is inner larger It has refuse < ., 10 cubic >ards. Damages Case Adjourned tho United Stati Barbadian wfomen have been registered before, by the Employ, menl Agency for local ampin} mem. but tins IN the lirst ocean.' n on which they were registered for emigration to the U S. NEW ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION opened his office in ihe Public Buildings yesterday morning and is at present enfJBCOd in familiarising himself with the historical background of the dewa thrown off his bicycle wi vclopment of the oil and gas inriding along Musehouse Hill. c^uslry in Barbados In THROWN OFF CYCLE Forty-six % yaw Old Albci Bcyce f Crab Hill. St Lucy, an treated and dctaiwd at the Ho* pital yesterday evening uftn ti prai an The Beard was given notice lo quit a building they rent in T>iXUnl Alley. The building is occupied by the Board's UMHSjgtOIl and other quarters will have ti be obtained t^r the inapectorti. Tho Beard approved of th alteration of (he app-r.ved plai. for ths a > S"**? >-aiie Plantation. St. Albert the Festival of Brilain as their James, by Sandy I.ane Co., Lid gUeftS from July 9 to July 30. was approved of by the Board. He said that from Winnipeg. His Excellency the Governor has The Board app-j:ved of the alterthe line would run south to the requested the 'House of Assembly ation of the approved plan by Mr. internal ion a I border and thence nnd legislative Council to indicate Vernon Smith, owner lof lot No. 7 through the State of Minnesota whether this invitation should be by laying oft a portion and adding to Duluth, Minnesota and Bupg accepted and if so. whelher each it to his adjoining land and by rior. Wisconsin, a projeel involvhave been House will nominate one of their adding to a lot a portion of the ir.g an estimated capital cxpenrtinumbers lo go. same adjoining land. ture of many millions. trgcthcr with rcpresenia' al the Sugar Maniifariaieis" A K tfSj lion to begin joint negotiant tis on behalf of Jamaica's 4.1.00U sugar \' r \"x\\ w'hi 'f A case brought by Archibald Welch "f CUfton Hall, st Jonn claiming ilamages to the amount of MJ from Galdston Garner of Bank Hall and Vincenl Lashlcy of t BHfleld Tenantry, St. Michael was % \eslerday adjourned *intil March 29 in the Court of Original Jurls% diction by Judge G. L. Taylor. The action was brought as a result of an arcident on Cllfion Hull Road on May 21) between the motor cars M-501 owned by GarMB and driven by l.ashliy and J-I52 owned bv Alonrn Mulllns and in which Ihe plaintiff Welch Christ was injured thus causing his little G,.nlea on the left foot to be amputated, a Counsel in the ease are Mr ,i s it. peai foi Welch and Mr B K Walcott, K.C. for Garner. Details of the accident were given by Policeman Ethelberl Bynoe who is attached lo Four Road* Rub-SUUon He said thai on May L'l. about 2 30 p.m. In consequence ..' i report he went lo the corner of Church View Road where an nceldenl had occurred between two motor cars. II were M-501, and J-152. He look measurements. The motor car J-152 was on the left side of DM road With the light rear wheel On Iha edge of the road The road was 16 feet wide at thai point The left rear wheel of the motor ar M-501 was about four feet from the gutter while the left was two feet from the Golfilo'CulIa Today Messrs. Elders and Fyftes' "Oelflle" is expected lo call at Barbados at 3 p.m to-day to take passengers for England. AM passengers must be on board by 4 30 p.m The "ttolflto" is consigned to Messrs. Wilkinson & Haynes Co., Ltd. "Isle Of Spices" Is Isle Of Chaos Now tnre __ This projeel may nol be pro cccdcd with until a licence ha been obtained from the Q wai inent of Alberta, authorising the export of gas from the ptovln as the Government desires to make sure that the future supply lO the paoola Of Albcrtr will not be Jeopard'sed. ... ,, The proven and probable natuMR. ALEXANDER GLEN, accompanied by his wife, rill Bas serves of the province lcrt England and went to Grenada last November. They of Alberta have been variously loved Hie island so much that they were even deciding to estimated at from 6 to i trillion buy a home there. But everything was changed In Ihe *" '"*" 1 twinkling of an eye when disturbances which hove sprung  up there recently turned the "Isle of Spices" into an isle from which tourists are getting nut as fast as possible. Mr. Glen arrived in Barbados - % ; % ; yesterday and_ % Staying at Four ?ver to help keep order in the isrkers for the rurrent crop. gutl'r, It is the first Umc the T U C cerieerned in sugar Toe injured negotiations. Opinion has There was a man named Welch been expressed thai the stait of nt the spot where the accident oenegftlallons will end this pi.-.em i-urred and his left little tee was pate of strikes and Labour dlffiinjured. cullies in the i TAX DEFERRED 1 .. % ' .. GEDKGKTOWN. It l. I i. 2*1 In the face of strong opposition, alec lad apd nominated members Of the Government to-dav de. l '*V£ hl i"" 1 fene err, I. (..lion r,| the Bill L ""'" * Cross-examined by Mr. Dear, Welch S.IMI that i n M., 29 :d-ul 2 pm. he was walking along Clifton Hall Itoad going in the direction of New Castle Road He saw Iwo motor cars and went over to one side of the road. In Jumping to the wall the motor car J-152 Ins left fool and unconsciouti. He tl Hospital % nji.it at rd Lt gall Plays Table Tennis Tonight At Aqualic Club ken to Ihe Gem where Doctor i.eacock his Injured loe. He was in the hospital for eight days and stayed al home for nine % ...-..To Mr. Dear. Welch said that Wind.* Club. St. Peler. whsrc he Und. American lourliu hav ond his wile talkod wilh on Adv.heon attacked and robbed and r.U Reporter yeMerrl.y about there is where Mr Qlen think. coDdlUWl in Orinada He .aid that the disturbance In Grenada condition, were worse than Pros, will have a bod eflecl not only on vlock tn.nial eport.: indicated. £SSue TCw^iSL ^ hib^Ln o,T~bleTennl, etches the In.!*.!. Mr. Olen said he found it hard tourist trade ol the West Indies as !" jj ^ M 1|w Rarba to understand how the Grenodion a "''"I 0  _, dos Aquatic Club Among those gy L ^ H feuS ' £ tlv^Sr^ Bra-s^sfflw sSTeS'-hat'tn-erare 8 ?7uS £Trt£ '^^JJ^C  cr,cke W r.. of mass hvsteria. But in spite of Grenada off of her itinerary. He Ihe hvsteria. 11 would appear that recalled that the last time the some of the incidents thai occurManrettiiia went there taxi-men .ed were carefully planned. had been on strike Now things Such an incident was Ihe am**" % ven worse hushing of ihe Governors A.D.C.. !" r C ,e n "> > and his wife %¡ s a result of which the A.DC Which Called for a one cent per bottle lax on aerated drinks but placed an additional tax on i h indy etc. which it tad ami irtcrea e the*i Uil prka by 2* ..His per botllr New taxnilon on bauxite wa., also hf Cl ., s cnnM for CI(fU)M  IMissed. planlallon and works for about The Council be) on $20 a week % (deration of the much deoated A t this stage Mr. Walcott made budget and taxation yropusala -, application for two more deBafori % crowded House Before fendanls in the case. He called on Ihe business of the House Mrs Alon/n Mulllns. and Woodville I. B. Singh was presented with Mullins the driver of th f O B E J-1S2. The Barbadians who will meet these two are : Louis Stoute, lof tl Champ. Campbell Greenidge. David Mayers. Charles Humphre.. nd Ben Herbert was in hospital with a very serious c !" od ".ffifJlES w ".? r E r ? skull injury Another was the  ,hom Fortunately, said Mrs burning of the St Andrew School Oft. £ ?$*£? F? ^JT" which Mr Glen thinks was one ol >fc38£ SS*!?Xt mr. own sam ne ano nis ne n ,, i_ employees three road block; which were effect.ve ; nd l !' r 2 w "* f *Z ^u^^i Cox in preventing the F.re Fighters and had lo defend his life wilh £? from getting near the fire. n gun Mr Glen said he could not About 50 per cent of Ihe peounderstand why the rioters seemp i e owned land as far as he could ed even intent on harming people sec, and few of them engaged in Cpl Kenneth Murphy attached tike themselves. For example, estate work never worked morc to the Bridge Post saw Cox with they burnt down the medical centhan 'three days a week. They ihe wood carrying 11 along ihe tre. a most necessary institution worked for enough lo buy neceswharf side. He got suspicious end to Ihe health of ihe colony. Again, sary articles in the shops, an 1 after Cox could not give him a ihey attacked an old night watchthen concentrated on their own reasonable explanation as to how n,an who was only milking his plots of land. he came by the wood, he took him own cow. Mr and Mrs. Glen have nol yet lo Ihe Bridge Post and charged Also attacked was the manadecided how long they are going him geraai of ihe Santa Maria Hotel, to remain in Barbados. Theii The Tine is to be paid in one wUcta hotel 15 now housing Trimplans for the future are indeflmonth or in default one month's dad policemen who have come nite. imprisonment with hard labour. New Loveliness For You PALIHOLIVE SOAP \ I v Follow this Simple Bmty Plan Svitth your tier >lih C , Having a orand fiwie ar CRICKET! Delict .HI* Sweet Biscuits for LUNCHEON and TEA put up I.i convenient packages. Assorted Swee' Biscuits by Hu.uiey fr Palmer. Peek Frean, Carr and Jacob. Prices I0e2oc.48c. -50c. Per Pck. Prices 11.20 lo 2 14 Prr tin. Jacob's Cream Crackers ,Per tin. -Also Luscious Boxes of CONFECHONKItY small and large. BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES $4 nt, per box. PcinuU 04c. per tin. Butter Scotch 2lc. to 45c. per tin. Nougat 34c and 70c. per tin. Fry's Hare) Nuts 21-, 3/0, 7/8 Box. Cadhury'.i Bed Hose 08c. i. 81.80 Box. Cadbury's Chocolate Biscuits 5/& 5/3 tin. Chewing Gun 2c 8e. pck. After Dinner Mints \l. per Pck. Marr Bars 14c. ea. Crest Ban ] (i ,,, Guava Cheese 18c. 4-or. Pck. Cadbury Bars (Asst.) 10c., 17c, 19c. 34c.. 37c. ea. Fry, Bars 7c, Be. 12c. 15e, Carr s Choc. Lunch 12c Pck. Carrs Choc. Tea Cakes 8c. each. Carr's Cheese Crisps 81.02 Un. Carr's Club Cheew 81.00 tin Shaips Toffee 2/6 and 3/3 U. tin. 'Bird Toffee 1/0, 4/8, k SI Hfl tin. Also Thermos Flask 1-pinl $1.51 """,%"*' ""'" "" ' BRUCE WEATHEKHEAD ITD. Head of Broad Street ADDIS LTD. Ol HIRTfOSD. MAkfS. O' Till flS.T TOOIHISUtH IN InM M£usti>r SMMVN is * ##*##/ EASTER COOS Chocolate caster Fggs in Plastic Cases Marzipan faster fgas in Platttc Cups Marzipan latter eggs CtT VOUKS BEFOM THE RUSH IS ON KNIGHTS LTD.-Ait BRANCHES NO FLEAS ON THIS DOG.. 'Lorcsane' Uusting Powder, containfflf pure gamin:! llll C'.. is a rxytcm killer of % pgafi on domcMic animali nad pouhry. It is pleasant and non-irntinl to animal Or BtflT. /.r ...ti. fie i'"I !/< (>'..'.'< I. ,-.. % % % MTie/IOQ % Ah* in trnktntt 'LOREXANE DUSTING POWDER IMPmtM (I.LMHM il'H\k\l*( II IU Ms I IMtll l> "II MMOW MAM iiistm Salt *t*'" af rnnrUMH*< K. S. HIM in \ A st)Ns iiisHIl W>ns> MMiin % % % ! % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % a FRESH SUPPLY Or ZPURINA HEN CHOW: (SCRATCH GRAIN) % IH. JASON JONES & CO.. LTD. --Di.i,ibutor. % Fr  ' I aslidioiis Women C bhoppinc Or reton Ohopping ags A fetching handmade product wilh smart wooden lop-, in different designs and materials of various patterns. Just the ihini* lo make you look fashionahle nnd at ihe same lime very useful. Ihis store will be closed at noon on Wednesday 2Sth Felimary and Thursday 1st March far the Cricket Tournament. Cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd. 10. II, 12 13 BROAD STBEET

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PACE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATr TIHI1MHT MAHCII I. l3l EARLY BIRDS Landmark, ISoionite and Harraween' Return Best Times By BOOKIE Everything wor-teii -.mocthly yesterday momma: and iv. ad to mike the track the beet ilnc preparation gallop* were started I meeting. I arrived at the track when it was Mill moonlit bin found there were a number of pU who got there before me. Nevertheless we beat the trainer* and jockeys by many lengths. First out was Aberford but he disappointed us because he only did B Itreew on the cxrrrise track 1 think that WM in preparation for a gallop today so 1 will have to miss him out. Court O'Law and Cross RoadJ then obliged us wUh a ~>j furUsng workout. At firm I thought that Crosn Roads was the easier of the two. however he was not pushed along ;it the flniiili although Court O' Law was, and consequent!* he nnwhed some lengths in front of a. Court O Law time was 1.32* for the box to box and l lZi fcr the five I still think Cross Roads should be favourite for the as he is a genuine race day horse. Hums wa* off again with Pepper Wine, who, incidentally had pulled him out a lot in a live furlong sprint last Monday morning Tin, time thev Martvd o U l frtm the mile and Burns wa* moving verv imprautvelv oil Hi. way I'fpper Wine was ***** up after a fjua round at the mile pole and Burns went on to do the mile in l III, iinishlng strong His box to box was done m 1 2*i and the five in 1.1 if Pepper Wine did her lap in 1.I7J. Vanguard did a U-x to box in 1 87* going at a v.i. D % % tmm-u pace. Monsoon did a llaUUl gallop working five ui MS. Gallant Hawk, a half-bred I like veiy much and one who ha* improved In looks in the short space of ume he ha been here, was held tightly to do five In 1.17 His chance* in G class look good Best VVishts has improved since her gallop last Saturday and vesierda) "he was out again with Bow Bells. The Jatier looked rii but I understand that Best Wishes slipped going over the hill. Toav both finished very comfortably and considering this, their time of 1.06'; for the five was not at all bad. Bow Bells especially has never lookt-t fitter and I think it will take something really good to beat her at 5 or 74 % urlongs Atomic II wai a little too much fur Ability to handle although her saddle WO dipping; Mi the latter stages of their gallop over 7 7 furlongs, and firnilU came off soon afler she passed the post Atomic 11 did the once round m |JM and the five in 1.091. Burns and Elizabethan notwithstanding. I think the big creole colt is going to give d race In the T.C rtpl  Arunrl.i did live in 1,141 bin aj lhi.s WJS ;< morning" or light work lor lh' Bo ur n* atadalt tVtr really U-i down III Pi i> I OMU noi it-ally make It a Igood gallop for her companion High and Low, an imported chestnut filly. The latter did the ha!? U Gun Silo looked more on his toes yesterday but still hod to be I keep up with Waterbell.-. They did five In 1 09 I good combination .f thr O T C Mood. UM lauer benig h*r sire and % % * as if hums will not oc the certainly wa had antiotpated nithnugh t may well be thai he will wait until race da> to u-Mi. his clan. Up to Ihe present I cannot say that I have noticed any. ih'ng to indicate that he will leave them standing over B| furlongs although several people have expressed Ihis view to me, On In (-(titrary It look,s to me as he will be much better over a rnUt. In that eaaj the A class miler* h:id ix-ttoi 1>OK to the 10-DAVS NEWS FLASH I LEAP OVFH THE WALLS' Monica lUldwin. A MORNING AT TIC y Kd4i Mif*lriol.f" AT IOB.MMN  HTATinxrRT llrh hlpment of  % MAam ii Is all raUiirt AT JOHNSON S UAHUH Mil! / f rpHEIR good looks tell yon they're: fust right. Yon know, too, when you look at Ihe price tag. that you rnn't pet finer value. Illustrated i a Tan Oxford shoe for Boys and Youths. Tied to every pair is the John tt hite Guarantee Shieldthe sign whi. h means  glut right 7 Look for it in leadiug: stores in Barbados. made by JOHN WHITE means made just right A PANE WELL EARNED l>> n*-h A Qullt> Brand ;i 1 A S RIM Itrnnwnrd Ml ii-* Mellow rUvonr and Skilfully Blended. SHAM & SAMPSON ITD. Ileadguarlrrs for Bert Bum. IIOIVT % matt RAZOL pomade on IIAIK. Take H on th< I and work it thorougb'y thiough the HAIR, forward Brat, than backward, until moat of it romis hack out. Soft paper con then be used to wipe awn) MII i'K to drew Ihe hair to a Rnhth. The atMVTC CSNaT 9, ill gjlrc n.iblf ii-'.M-. If >our dealer liasn't r ,/.i l-OMADK. phw WIRN.VS BAY RIM Co. TP.frGAM60LS like thm way ttuty still lay to aach other London Eaprtas Service Golden Shred Marmalade .47 Silver Shred Marmalade .47 Hartley's Marmalade J| '> Murmalade (2-tn) .48 Tnn. Marmalade .36 Lyle\ Golden Syrup .47 .23 Brerhen Castle Golden Syrup 69 Meat Dept. Prime Ausl. Beef in Steak Koast  Slevt Veal  in Roust  Cutlets  l..inil. in bCflstl Shoulders  Chops  Stew; Mutton  Shoulders  Chops  Kippers  Haddock: Baron & Ham  (Sliced); Salumii' Sausiifce Sl.Ofl per lb I i inn.i Tomato Juice . $ .34 Jersy Tomato Juire .38 Brooks Tomato Juice M Pineapple Juiee 3* Trinidad Orange Juice .33 Orange Squash M Lemon Squash 93 Canned Vegetables Dutch ('..inlc-n % % % Pflil Pow Tim) Balchrlnr Teat Dutch Sauerkraut  Endive Extra Sliced Beans... Spinach s ,::s .SO .26 .2tt .311 41 .2a Liqueurs, Wines, Etc. DKAMBl'l S6.IWI COINTRfAL' MM> X25 ANISETTK 5.00 CHABLIS (IH47) 3.50 VIN ROSE (1917) 3M I.I'BFKAVMITCH (1!IIC) 4.0* CRAVES (IMS) 2.S* Ovaltine & Milk Foods OVALTINK $ .7:1 TONO J2.21 I.M VITACUP 73 BUL'KN-VITA 70 MILO (Tonic Food) SLOT .02 M TIKiC I \ (Mult FtK.d) 1 21 .09 Biscuits Peek Frean's Royal Scotch Shortbread $1.30 Rose's Assorted Biscuits 1.20 Bulinornl Choc. Ass'ted Biscuits 1.60 Orchid Assorted Biscuits 2.08 Peek Frean's Playbox Chocolates 1.20 Peek Frean's Martini Crackers 1.73 Peek Frean's

FRICEfi FIV ARUNDELL WILL FLY BACK TO GRENADA Australia Loses 1st Test In 13 Years From W. J. O'REILLY. MELBOURNE, Feb 28 £NGLAND'S CLEAR CUT VICTORY here to-day has done much good for cricket. We were all tired of the one way traffic. The tremendous ovation for Brown and his team this afternoon was proof of that. But England, delighted as she may be about it all, has like Australia some building up work ahead to do to maintain the optimism which today's victory arouses Bvlser and Hutton have been the outstanding players of the scries. Bedser ranks undoubtedly as one of the greatest bowlers of all time, but he is now a veteran. His colossal role in the rehabilitating of English cricket has been enacted. But his test career is nearly over. So too with Hutton. Not until this'series have the Australian public teen the real Hutton. Now we have seen him at hi* best. We are all satisfied to rank htm "topt." But it will be optimistic to think he can retain such form much longer. It will be hard to replace those two champions. Tattersall hat hed a permanent place. He knowledgeable player v distinct promise. But what happened to the young players. Not one added one iota to his reputation. We are in the same boat, Hasoctt cur oldest player, topped both average and aggregate in battti Iverton our "mystery" bowl took the stage as a veteran and now announces bis retirement Lindwall and Miller have run their full course as express bowlGerman Banks Review Trade FRANKFURT, Feb. 28, The central council of west German banks met here to-daj continue the exhaustive review of west Germany's foreign trade position and credit problems which have developed to crisis proportions in the last two weeks A council spokesman told Keuler to-day that a Communique would be issued probably tomorrow afternoon Tne spokesman said the council was discussing west Germany'? forelan trade position and the measures aimed at credit restrictions. One subject under discussion was understood to be the raising of German bank rstes from six to eight percent ur possibly higher. The west German Governmen: last night proclaimed a temporary embargo on imports of all apod* from west European cpuntnes. A Government spokesman sold the Government was to revtn Its Import regulation* in the next few days as part of the coming overhaul of the country's whole economic policy M'hlch has hitherto emphasised the principle* of a ''free" as against a "planned' economy.Beater. 14-Year-Old Boy Kills Parents AUCKLAND, California. Feb. 28, A Myear-old boy merged with shooting both his parents dead while they watched a television show was described by psychiatrist* here as sane but "obsessed by simultaneous feelings of low. hate and Jealousy for his parents The boy, Donald Arceo told reporters HI juvenile detention quarter* that he sent j bullet into his father's temple and shot hi* mother as she screamed ot him. Donald, an only child, afterwards nave himself up tt) the police. Pay etalatrlstS discovered that the boy held an intense love for his parents but had come tu hate his father "because he wanted to be iik,. his dad and could not." Donald was also Jealous of the love his parents held for each I ther and felt left out, the psychiatrists said. Californian law furbids the imposition of the death penalty on anyone under 18 but minors can be jailed for life. Reuter. SKVIXTVailMI Mill I.OIM. MllOM. % rs Attack unwieldy Our attack has been mada ex-tremely unwieldy by the foolish policy of our selectors in concentrating on off spinners. There were four of them in this Test Off spinners are seldom worth l cracker in this country. But we hsve one silver lining. Our two young batsmen Burke and Hole have come to stay. Hole, tell and athletic, hits the ball powerfully. He will supply plenty of headaches for England's bowlin the future. These two ngstera give us the ede on England for the future. But England's victory to-day 111 surely make a challenging call to English youth. The bogey of Australian Invinci bility has been overcome. Scores: l sTKMH lit I"-.ill. 1>1 Ndl.ANDIII lltmnl** W.tr.ll  % % % id I....I..Iurk* r Hullon b Brttwr 1 MorrW I b.w. b medtet ti b Wrlfbi OJ y lb.w. b Wright SO Milter e b Blown  Holt b Vailey ' % John.c Brown b Wilitil Jwall b Brdter 14 l*iluii nol out S Mil John-Ion b B-dwr ... 1 BOWLING ANALYSIS ,. % T-d Ini BXIfccr BaiWv Blown WiHjnl -nail IMsa Million nol owl ilibrook < % Ui-lwj.11 b Jonntt-n BlmtMon run out Cnmpton nol out Extra | il i r> feTMi Tola I ior J wkti i FERGUSON who mads S4 oat out yenterdsy In leen hers pulling Key Marshall for four to enUr tho neveaUea. His was a grand knock which helped to put 111* *.dr In a comfortable poalUon. Gairy Sends 'Cease Violence 9 Call Len Hutton Wins £1,000 MFLROURNr. Feb. 28 Len Hutton has won the price of f 1.000 offered by a busir house for the "bent player" In series of live Test match" which ended to-day. He was awarded three point* for his second inmng* nf 80 not out to-day and hnishrd with 29 points. This was only one point ahead of his captain Freddie Brown with 28 Keith Miller. Australian allrounder was third with 271 points Healer NO STEPS Says Griffiths LONDON, Feb. 28. Fitzroy Mat-Lean. Conservative, asked in the Commons to-day who was now in occupation on Decep tion Island in the Antarctic. Colo mal Secretary James Griffiths replied there were both British and Argentine parties established on Deception Island. British force* wore in charge of a magistrate and maintained a meteorological station and post office. MacLei asked what was being done to evict "these undesirable aliens from British territory" Griffiths replied that no steps have been taken Government hn^ indicated that It Is quite prepared to let this matter be decided by The International Court. Workers Demand Seven* Punishment PRAGUE. Feb. 28. There was no Indication here today when Dr. Vladimer dementis and his associates, arrested on ellcged treachery and conspiracy, are to appear before the People'* State court. The case has been put in thq hands of the State prosecutor. The preparation of the indictment may take week:. ftue> Crave Communisi Party paper to-day published letter* from factory workers in various parts of the country calling for severest punishment for 'the disgusting traitors to the parly and all working people." Reuter. Stollmeyer Scores Double Century In Trinidad's 488 Barbados Spends Another Day In The Field BY O. S. COPPItf TRINIDAD k*pt Barbados for another whole dav In the field yesterday and at close of play had carried their overnight score of 232 for the low of 2 wickets on the previous day to fillfor 8.  I Jeffrey Stollmeyer turned in another uterllng diiplay of l..il numihlp and completed hi, aac' r* double century on Hurtndos' /- f T-v so 11 **eii fie adds,] 04 run. 10 hie nllPfll* IS I lOWn ,oljl "' m "' " prsviuui day L -" p al 3 1 "" TU to ..-ore 208 run. In MM minute., before his runner win run out and therefore he DS well "Kill The Chinese: Save Ourselves" Ridgway Tells Army Commanders TOKYO. Feb. 28. Almost all forces along the 60 miles United Nations offensive front pushed forward to-day in general probing attacks to test Communist defences among the wet muddy hllls of central Korea. Frontline reports indicated patchy resistance on the east and west hanks, but stubborn defence and counterattacks in the centre around Hoengsong keystone of what is thought to be the main North Korean line. Lieu tenant-General Matthew B Ridgway. 8th Army Commander. yesterday told his frontline commanders: "We have only one objectiveto kill the Chinese and save ourselves." Today he ordered forward his six-nation attacking force, through heavy mud, after a day of desultory skirmishing. Small groups of Communist*; had fought skilful delaying actions to cover th Communists withdrawal to the new line north of he swollen Han River and acrosthe difficult hill contours In the % egton south of the 38th parallel An 8rh Army spokesman said tonight that elements of the veteran American 1st Calvary Division advanced 2.000 varda on the central front today. With only light enemy resistance, cavalrymen took Hill 297, key attack base, for their drive towards the -entral rail junction of Yongdu :i few hundred yards to the north Train Crash Kills 3 RIO DC JANEIRO, Feb. 28 The engine driver and two other crewmen lost their lives to-day when a train crashed into the water after becoming derailed while crossing a bridge. About 20 people travelling in the single passenger car in the rear suffered only slight injury. The train belonged to the Government operated Estrada De Ferro Central Do Brazil which also runs Rio Suburban lines where another crash occurred last night killing three and injuring over 70 passengers Beater. DISAPPOINTED? WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 John Foster Dulles. President Truman'" Special Envoy said today he would be greatly dlsap* pointed i( a peace treatv for Japan wa not near completion by the m.ddle of 1951 Renter Bait On Red Cross Emblems Lifted GENEVA, Feb. 28. OfJIgftJ Mac Arthur has lifted the ban on Red Cross national uniforms and emblems in Korea, the League of Red Cross Societies announced here to-day. General Mac Arthur forbade members of Red Cross teams In Korea to wear their own uniforms insignia and protective emblems, on the ground that they became members of the United Nations Command on arriving in Korea Danish, Norwegian, British and Canadian Red Cross teams were informed on arrival in Tokyo that they would not be allowed to wear i-mblems. They protested to the International League of Red Cross Societies which in turn protested to the United Nations.Reuter. From K M MacCOLL NEW YORK While the price of everything  % I: 'u % lendil. up. >ugar sags WhyBecause there is too :h in America Just now. list month it would have cost you 44s. tkl to buy 1001b. of sugar in the U.S. To-day it is dewn to 41s. 5d. fur 100 lbs. Behind that drop Is g baatth" signscanbuying and hoarding. 'nlch started after the Korea war began and was fairly acute t times last year, Is prettv M Sfl dead. One up to the American house wife Foouaeie: too lbs. of sugar would cost 41s. Bd in Britain PILOT BANNED WASHINGTON. Feb 28 TinCivil Aeronautics Board to day barred Captain Itio Itridoux. Bolivian pilot, from ever flying again in this country Bridoux, now back in Bolivia, was blamed fur u plane collision that killed 55 people here on No. vembcr 1. 1949. Renter. POCKET CARTOON by OSBI Rl LANCASTER RADAR EQUIPMENT STOLEN FROM R.A.F. CHELVESTON, Northamptonshire. Feb. 28. Radar and radio equipment worth thousands nf pounds has been stoh-n from an R A.F. stn tion henOne estimate of Its value; is £50.000. The robberies, it is believed, have been going on fot acme months.Reuter "Now tUaie deii'i forger tnat while . r are quue prepare-*' m .hare K I donors, utt 0 f ,i, r oxygen tent it re be rctervea executively for Government supporter t .'" It will be remembered that Stollmeyer scored 210 agaimt 3arba took two more wickets to make his bag 3 for 75 in 20 overs. The Barbados fielding was good at first but ragged towards the of play as the tlcldsmci, gvldl 'i'ly feeling the strMn of two day* in the Held. Two chances went abcgging, Jeffrey Stollmeyei at 201 Ferguson at 34. Both of these should have l>een Uken. Special nSion must I* made however of tho first claas ground fielding of Charlie Tuvlor, Huntc and Keith Walcott Ferguson will luraly be given 1> chance at a century to-day _nd Trinidad should reach the 500-run mark. This will put Tr.nidad in a very strong posiion.  Oafso* Russia Will \ol Start A War SPAAK BtUEVES BRUSSEI.S, Feb 28 l'.ml Henri Spaak, Chairman oi the European Consuhati\ bly said here to-day he dnl oat believe the Soviet Union would start a war "because the Kuaslam % t understand that if they failed to beat the Americans withir a mattei of six months, they would never beat them Belgium's, formei Piemier was speakinit at RrusaeU mrpoii, all, i a SOIT-.CAIUII rough fllKht fiom the United Stater, whcie he mada a six weeks' lecture tour Spaak said "I am very much impress ad by America's gigantli iTort in the milita.y field and tin corrct-ponding drive in the economic ai.d fiscal ilcM  Reuter. Voluntary Action \f GfOttOtt Weapon SAYS TRUMAN WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. 1'iesident Truman declared in a television broadcast frum the White limi.* to-day thai voluntaiv % etten by ptsOplc wlio lx'lie\ In a common cause is still Mi C ealesl force In the world. It r more err. v. dl" tyranny. if wc as a nation get lAftthe Ui that spirit of freedom. I an ai.re that we BSM overcome th. cr.sls that face* tiie free world, and I belle\*e that we can bring the world nearer to thu iwacwhlrh all man desire" The Pn-sident was opening the 1952 appeal for contribution* ; i the American Red Crosa General George Marshall. Secretary or Defence anil formei President of the American Rec Cross, addressed the rally for th. anme cause at Madi-on S'lunn Garden. New York. Reuter French Legate DccIincH bivitation CAIRO. Feb 28 French Ambassador Couve Dr MurvilV to-day declined the invrtalion ,f ".typtian Foreign Rfin Utr. SMl.ih El Din Key to ml upon him to dlscu the situation in Morocco. The Ambassador sent an apology for his inability to kerp the MDQ ln Unggtl French ofliciul circle. akl that the Ambassador declined to call on the Foreign Minister because It is considered that the French attitude that "Moroccan and North African affairs are no concern of 'he Egyptian Government -Reuter FROM CARRIACOU SIR RED OPPOSITION TO CHURCH CONTINUES In Czechoslovakia PARIS. Feb. 2B. The (-rimmunltt fight 10 ellmlll utc the church is going on un ( f:Techo-l'iv.ikls. the ( % r strt I'.ive ncwspa|X'i Hi in i eported to-da) "Vice Premier 7. Dcnek Plartlnast recsflttl* said the B is h op had taken an oath to the new regime and would confer Holy Orders on all new priests Monsignor Reran. Archblshou of Prague, though no) ollV iallj % par I sonar, is unable to leave his palace. Renter TELL T1IF. ADVOCATE THE NEW* RING IIII DAY OR NIGHT FRENCH GOVERNMENT RESIGNS  Beuler By HAROLD KING PAIU.*;. Feb. 2fl The French coalition Cabinet headed by Rene Pleven, ended today after holding office for 231 days. The Cabinet resigned at the end of the long drawn out debate on the Electrical Reform Bill which began last Thursday. Nine successive vote* mnce last Thursday showed that it was Impossible to get Radical and Catholic groups Inside a Government majority to agree on what new system voting at General Elections was to be. It also comes at a time when Government decisions or wage ami price policies are urgently needed owing to the rising cost of livmj, and the growing labour unreal The Civil budget for tins vaai has also not yet been voted. To-night for the second time in 24 hours. Pleven asked the President to be relieved of office Based on a stormy Issue the dec toral reform resignation was in no way the result of a vote of confldenoLast night the President definitely refused to accept Pleven's resignation, also following the failure to resolve gntgCBSI Cabinet on the gegtatn of voting to be used by the nattOl Ifl Ibt General Election this year. To-day'n move came % ono hour meeting of the Cabinet i had again tried to reach agreeIment. The National Assembly [had verted by 111 to 25 against 1 a single ballot system  offered as alternative lo the government's own complicated proposals The Assembly recessed while the Cabinet conferred with the MRP Popular Republicans who have the majority party in tne Cabinet Crux of the usue Is whefier there shall be two ballots in th' neat General Election In Franc or only one Under On method electors would \<>\v for Ulg Hats of candidates-one list each partyand a list v. tain as many candidates as there are seat* in a department Under the double ballot 'hue would be two pools a week apart The kieu i that if votr tered among a large number of candidates in the lirst p>*ll tl % econd poll Hive* them a chance io regroup themselves round candi dates with the oast chance of sue eess Reuter uu-.. :l.. of tin re ol tne Manual and Meimd Workers' UnltM Kxccuiivc b) courtesy of Ihe Govetnmenl. nm taken D) II M P Devonshire Inst night to Carriacou, where Gain ietention. to interview lum mid resigned this mernlni The pOftg were C, A l.i. Deput. I'lemdent General. Allen Williami and II A McKie who had a three-hour meeting aboard tho linldantiBad .in ei racrartod 10 mUea ofl lbs A'est coast of Foimosn urrnnUn, (O a message recelvisl here frtun raipeh. Formosa. Pno iintM' raouaotod Uw dataj until a OAOeh through Untish naval headgii.n jen in Hong Kong. % .ilisls then llii.'W i saourtt) ilimk over tho whole .1!, L.lrl.t Earlier reportii of Hie presence U the alrcran carrlei had thrown Chinese militar> iinlein Koimona into eagojll HK9 Th' mi ilei tvgj ujsJgTStQOd an Anu-iu'an ship. The Brifeisa slri rait i vrii % VaSrrSi Brrived in Hoog Kon this -at lei noon from iioitlHin A naval spokesman said oarliei thai tin' unldentiAod ship off Ponnoag "could be a BmUh r*hlp". .Reuter Action Against Dock Strikers In Australia CANREHKA, Feb. 28. Australia's Labour Minister Mar*.id Holt, ghnounood to dgj .hat special legislation to deal with ha ooal srtsla w0] he subgatttad % - he Australian Parliament which sill o,ic,i on March 7. Holt also announced that if lockers did not remove their overIme bun by March 4. action would be taken llic following day to proclaim the % eciion or the timeAd enabling the stevedorng mdulry lioanl to di-< ipliruhe men A tuli iiriiilrntioii COUrf hS dsTT I ism used charges of contempt igalnst the General Bet % % Ihe Australian Minors Unlo.i loorgo William Grant and the minn's Vice -President Will, n Parkinson Mirer. Union President Wil ^ -_ d by. run "Soviets Could Qovornos Creen at Oovonimtnl Hi.H-. % iniurmlng him thai thc.v brought ii message from Gairy to request the workers in hi* name to desist from vtOssOCa .md mlini.... % The Aitini! Governor aitreCd to i'. lifting oi tho ban on public adclressr.-. BCCOptinfl the undertaking thai M M.w.u. Executive tout the country making this appeal From noun unwind*, the neus KM .. i till imlouclnd and verv little wink done in country district*. Yesterday the water : % irt on February '10. Labour Parly Takes A I hi ml Newbroke tonight WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Feb. 2fl Zealand'* Labour Party lencc In the dock stnkr b] offering its help to racn a Settk ni Tbt Partj vhli N % % ( 'i % op i< load and unload ships todav suggested s eontorenci i sjaiwg Io Uw mkt should bo oompi lit Keith J Holyeaka, WnMet fot Agriciiltme, announced toda> th.it next week's wool sales at Au'knd and Wongdini would U' pi>htBOBOd be> ause of tho iio.k -tnkr Five state coal mlltOS with 1.501. vari % i on South Island today In symputhv with I % era. At CaiiUrbergSouth Island free/ini; worker* decided totloy not to handle moat rot They will continue to kilt but export meat will remain in Store, Reuter EMPIRE NEGLECTED FOR ARGENTINA LONDON. Feb. 28. Ii.il> Fxprri. Htmentlnj to-daj on the \, \ to Buenu. Aires Of the Briti:.h Feonomn SeeieUrv t.i i ury. John Edwards, said th.it it rg |g I*hoped that he wouhl l>c in gottlag 'nore meat I tin at a 'Ygasonabte price." This paper cai newoosr, thjtn% the A i meat" w*s the meat" was the result.Reaier Start War" If Tafty Were Ready WASHINGTON'. F.b. 2B. I I.-niei., Ifllltai i  % Germany said to*day he was convinced that Nonh Allanli Pact nations could have fore i o moki 1 % able" M( 11 .sing two Senate Committees in sud Pnnldent Trim ., holptng tu r opsai ensUni moro r\merleaa (mops m Kurnpe Ceiiei.il I'l.r. sgJd he o (j i . defence build-up would precipitata Bogrlot aggression. "Soviet maitrri would haw proelpltatod war by now if th", he said. A m raiiieil well equipped aUlog force woul i sustain the slow moving ffitsai. %  while we mohiii.e sddiuonai forces. I am convinced thai within n year forOtS will lie rrad^ i make nggie.M' unprodtublo if we |nit*u t fni! steam nh. i we ' General Clnv pent tbui rears In Gi I Western r,erm:mv '.. be received lot Atlantic Pact iyn | baasaT* if real figbttn man tronn* could bs ag|gst llll Advocatii i % % troops in European 'h' General said it m nc % Oerrnan % <>ntrlbuUnn intll .. % rhere tod been i i % % Uon as qul added. Heater

PAGE 1

FAGB TWO BARBADOS ADVOCATE TIIIRsDAV. M.IMII I. 1-"H QaJiib Callhiq Bob And Saliv" Junior Short Story Competition C APT W A FARMER, Superintendenl of Police leaves Ihis afternoon for England on the Got flu Ho i* going lo Ihe U.K. on a six months* Police Officer's course Here Afc.un B ACK to spend another attltdaj in Barbados are Mr and Mrs O. F. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. "Larkln of Toronto who arrived from Canada yesterday momma by TCA Mr Pearson Is a Banker in Toronto. Mr. Larkln is in the lumn. They are h*V f'>r :i n.tnth, staying at tlw Windsor % Mel At Seawell to meet them were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ross. Canadians also holidaying in Barbados. From Piltiourah M R. and Mrs. George Vaughan arrived from Bermuda yesterday by TCA. Here for a month, they are slaying at the Marine Hotel Mr. Vaughan run* his own business in Pittsburgh. He is a fur merchant They were in Bermuda for two days awaiting T.C.A's mid-week flight to BarMOM Insurance Manager M R. C. N MacDONALD, Manager of Travellers Insurance Co.. in Toronto and Mrs. MacDonald arrived by TCA yesterdav morning to spend two weeks hoi ida* in Barbados. They are spending the first part of their stay a*, the Enmore Hotel and the S tler part at the Ocean View atel. From Toronto M R and Mrs. W. M Hiller arrived on TCAs mid-week flight from Canada yesterday to apend a month or ux weeks' holiday at the Marine Hotel Mr. Hlllcr is a retired businessman or Toronto. Arriving on the same plane were Mr and Mrs H S Phillips of Hamilton. Ontario They are here until the end of March staying at the Oeeaft View Hotel. Mr. Phillips Is a C>vil Engineer In Hamilton .Ml First Visit A RRIVING from the U S yesterday via Canada by T.C.A were Mr. and Mn C W Stillman of Chicago accompanied by Mr. Arnold Sagalyn of New York They are staying at the Four Winds Club, St Peter This is rat visit here Mr. St ill man is an Economist at the Univr-rsttv of Chlcaap. Mr. % nd Mrs Stillman expect lo be here for one month Mr. Sagalyn who % F.iiitr r of the New York fttuiday Times, plans to spend a month's holiday in Barbados Knitting President M R. G. G. BEAMISH. President of Chipman II-linn KnlUing Co. Ltd., in Hamilton arrived from Canada yesterday morning by T.C.A accompanied by his wife They are here for one month's holiday staying at the Barbados Aqualic Club. ARTIE'S HEADLINE 11**1 uppo they'll he laying 'If only had the fin wr could % % you tinned foodif only % had the food'." Surprii Us Visit M R DENNIS CUMMING5. son of the Iste R. M Cummings and Mrs. Cummings, of "Mayvillo." Codrington Hill. St. Michael, recently arrived from New Yerk on a surprise visit io his mother and sister Mr Cummings is proprietor of Dcnnys Quncheoneltc. New Ro helle. New York, and was last ii. Barbados about twenty-seven years ago. He notes many improvements in the island, civic a> well as social and architectural. Impressed M R. JULIAN GARRETT. Director of Petroleum and Natural Gas who was at the Crane Hotel for the past few days, is now staying at the Windsor with Mrs. Garret t. He said that this is his first visit to the island and he was much impressed with the natural beauty of the island and had found the people most friendly and hospitable Mr. Garrett besides holding various other posts in Canada, is Immediate Past President o' Dominion Council of Professional Engineers. Civil Engineer M R. AND MRS ROBERT FLEMING of Toronto are down to spend four or five weeks in Barbados They are guests at the Marine Hotel Mr Fleming is a Civil Engineer In Toronto Twelve Years Agio M R. and Mrs. Frank Dlxon w*o visited Barbados twelve years ago are here again lor another holiday. They arrived from the U.S. via Trinidad on Tuesday afternoon bv BW.I.A and are guests at the Ocean View Hotel. Mr. and Mrs Dlxon hall from Chicago. Back to Trinidad M HS ALVIN TUCKER and her son Glenn who spent a short holiday In Barbados staying at "West Wego". St. James, returned to Trinidad on Tuesday afternoon b) BW.I.A. They were accompanied by Mrs Tucker's brother-in-law and slater Mr and Mrs Vincent Maingot. Here for Two Weekt M R. and Mrs J A Kitchen and their daughter Sally Ann were among the passengers arriving fr.m Canada yesterday morning by TCA. Mr Kl t dHSI i* a manufacturer of ladles' hosierv in Hamilton. They are here for two months staying at the Ocean View Hotel. En-route to Grenada M R AND MRS BERNARD COLLINS are on their way to Grenada. Mr. Colling is a director of T. A. Collins United of England. They arrived from Canada yesterday morning by T.C A They leave this afternoon fet Trinidad by B W I A. Mean while they are guests at the Hotel Royal. Speaker's Cousin M R. and Mrs. Wilbert E, Husbands who had been holidaying with relatives lor the past couple of months left for the US. on Tuesday. Mr. Husbands who ia a relative of Mr K N. R. Husbands, Speaker of the House of Assembly has been living In the U.S for the past twenty-seven years. His home ia In Boston Trinidad Turfite M R. ALEX CHIN, TRINIDAD turfite arrived from Trinidad on Tuesday afternoon by B.W.I.A. He is here for the Barbados Turf Club's Spring Meeting. He was accompanied by Mrs Chin. They are staying at Super Mare Guest House Worthing tng-lish Hun R ADIO AMATEURS' HAMS in Barbados have probably spoken on several occasions to Mr. W G. C. Wyer over thei amateur "sets". Yesterday Carib spoke to him In person, as he was among ihe passe n gers arriv Ing on Ihe T.C.A. 'plane yesterday morning He came down tron England via Canada. Mr. Wyer. an Electronic Engineer in Bournemouth. Hamt>shlre, operates a radio amateui station in Bournemouth under the call sign GtZB. When he used tr live in Canada his call sign wa< \E3B1*. At Seawell to meet him was Mr. Sidney Lashley local radio The Evening Advocate invitee all children under 12 to enter for I Short Slory Competition. The bc-i itorj In Tiie Events* Advocate, md th*" % rlimsr Brill re ceive a prUB lo the value of 7 in either books or BtaUofM I i The storie* can be on any subject under the sun but should not l>c mere than 303 length, and must reach The CMMrM's MKer. The Advocate < ,. I id CHy not later than Wednesday every week. Send this coupon with your story. jrviOR SHOBT STORY coMFfrrmoN Name .... Age Keheel Home Addreaa TiUr of Stacy ; -j Produced by Social Guadanrr Knterpriae* of the I > V This film which opens at tne Plaza Cinema (Bridgetowni on Ihe 9th of March, 1951, explain* sex on the screen. It depicts a home In a town where a Mr. and Mrs. Wright live with their two young daughters The mother of this family falls!" laughters the nec ess jyy information with regard to sex and as a result when the older gitl marries her marriage fails and aho returns to her parents. In duo course she has a baby which IS born blind through venereal dit> ease contracted by her husband during the early day* of themarriage when due to a quarrel one ivi'tilng he decided to Join some of his friends on onr of then "down town" activities. Afraid The younger sister of this family finds that she is itoing to have a baby and when her young lover LONDON. Fob suggests thai they get t tarried she Davis Factor, son of the late Max refuses because she is afraid to tell Factor, believes that British wome.; her mother. At her suggestion ar haw made great strides In the rangements are made by her lover .trt of make-up. fur tin to go to a "quack doctor Factor said: who performs such an un*atisfai "1 haven't been in Britain foi tory operation that she faints in over three years but already 1 pd*. the bus bn the way home and has see that women are much more M |*I..\ZA TUemtre-BridgetownlDiAL 2310) R K O RADIO ThMllin. I TAR/W AM IHI M WI Bill" HEX AKKER PIS alal TO-PAY I M P % MIX II I llll % lOCUSt 1 n, en assa  Roa. CAIJUMJN < HAiesaa or T* aoaara Johnr.* Mack DROWN Oantrnxing  % BOB HOPE IN. YOU CAN BFAT % HI MOMB Ml nigii*i.   m Th* !(*. % > am Ham* Nrwa from Britain. W is  Ctea* Down. 11 1J % m Frogianw..> AuiUOlU vt. England DltiMtrh. II noon Tlw til* ... N. AnalTMi. 11 Ca*M Daws At ihis juncture the (ilm Is in icrrupied by a talk on "Social Hy giene" which is illustrated by dia lco jf grams These diagrams show the Factor sard w xanous organs of a male and fe women spend more time on their male body and their function!) appearance and ki with regard to reproduction. It about the art of eye make-up. also deals with the various aspect of venereal disease. MMrleBBB le on their much more 111 am Uilrii*"* ChoHf. P "> Auatr.lU vi England. IS P m Sfoltl.h M'gMint. * pm P'Pe -nd Drumv t p in Ho. lo br good al % % < f as us aas. v.u a II t; m M Wine Producer R and Mrs. E A. Thomai .gara Falls arrived T.C.A. yesterday. Here for a month, they are staying at the Barbados Aquatic Club. Mr Thomas is President of T. G. Bright and Co. Wine producers. BY THE WAY I N the days of my youth it was understood that the man or the team beaten at a game accepted the fact quietly. There Was to be no whining about "bad luckBut to-dav a game ia halfsrtence, half commercial racket, and moat of the fun has gone out of jt. Every day some individual or some team Is blubbering excuses for a defeat. It ii done like this; Of course, xobodf' would be unsporfinp; mono* to juoopst that our opponents did not deserve fo win tm f.i urudpr Ihem rhrir victory. But U mtisl br sold (hot they were Tcfy lucky to u'in, and (hot our defeat u-qs laryclu owing io UOiSWOhD 1. ACerrist can -upon ngni. (V> 7. RNumol a mcui-iiBiBiiimil. Ill li wan a noicn ooicli it Is. (i \1 Hamt in Lap.and. Ill ii Tfkt % nini noc*er irsn. I4I is A jnitter ot incnn. I4I 18 Sat 2 Down. IB. Procure. (3> 21 Pwi uf a mn pin |3j % ii Alum. )u lirro a anil clOV*. (Sl 18. steady. i4i 11. Uni* a bail. cJi II Item!. .4 i J'). Mi-: nut Uiat. (4 :.. Trip can), oi 33. Peaated tS< flK i BBBSj A" traai: 19 Rm. in Qarnt: si, QB; tl S'aV 2-> SimBwaa I. | m ..< %  % K> V H. Ci-irn. II ftuW U unsirfi !' % Ben i S PLICE the till. Mr Salesman and see that everv tar aboard the Waring and Giliow has double ration of rum. drene CM a.m. UgM Orchntral Muut. 64S pm. ftogmmm* Paiad*. 1 pm. Tn~ Newt. T U P-m. Nawa AnV..t 3 l> P.m. tfcSSS ...... -a Bui the BiglUli !'! % > % icmd > iremcndous .moun. ''i*'*T. '!; When the film resumes it reabout beauty in the last is j|*gin'' % * Jc*araB ( s veals that the younger sister and years" said Factor. poaar ot iha weak. her lover have been married and % Tney have good skins, too ^ % h B !" 1 D j m ",Vo the family doctor arranges a recon c | e ar and delicate. You won't find JJ'.J"* r  (n ,,,. idttortala. IO.IS f>he II from nere. 10 U % aasi i I4S im The Hi illation between the elder sister j.p'y'ukc them except around the and her husband who has now QMS i^kcs It's all a matter ol been cured of venereal discas.t  mfttc ' _i.N S. and his addiction to alcohol ar ^ uired as a result of his unhapp> % -.. _, h marriage. " *" % % ,h r children at tt The moral of this fll ducat t Is that il r-*ht age, Is Ihe duty of parents to endeavour of sex their child on the various aspect* Tha fclei nd. of Sid AOIATIC rUH CUfBHA (*aafcarOaV) i. H(*WT \nrcHt'M JANT C.IU3ER OUT Of THE PAST" KIRK DOUC1I-ABHONIIA rtJXING Comnrncinf f"Mv >r >t lOKIMS AMI"* . Tchitl*olor UNPA DAIUVBU^C-OHKn. WUJW BBTiARD OH1XN A JWh On.rv-ro Plfll % S6VV'a'y>V!r l VVVAV>*^^^ GLOBE THEATRE TO-DAY ONLY5 and 8 30 p.m. THAT MIDNIGHT KISS Mario Lansa  Jose Ilurbi  Kathryn Crsysoa EXTRA SPORT FLASH TO DAY. 5 % . AIf.TH.ALIA RETAIN THE ASHES ." SEF. THE HIGHLIGHTS in tnls Film: MSM Million At 6? bowled b> Millrr Complonbowled by Miller for nought WaslihrookCaught Johnson, bowled Miller I imtu'H iwr-i.n and .l< hnoton in action ','.'.','^',' r '^,' r *,'.'.'*'^^^*^^^''^^^^^^^^^^^ The CHINA DOLL RESTAURANT No. 6 M Mlllll.l STREET Announce lhal Special LUNCHES al 3/-, 4/-. 5/will be served. Chniced Chinese Dishes prepared by Expert Chefs. Fresh Trinidad SIIKIMPS on Ihe MENU. DIAL 4730 FOR RESERVATIONS. It'a IIOI'i: AT HIS FASTEST. FI'NNIEST BEST : Ptnmovnt's Hilarious Successor To ThePslehce: PLAZA Thealrc-OISr/N [DIAL 84041 RidiB^the Subset frail *' ath Valley Rangers KEN 1AVNAJtI> HOOT orBBOH-Oe BTBSax Mbdnltr Sal <> too* oi isr .Monoai.-i" HABB1.E rrMlay BaturtUy .>lv S and 8 n i asio % *% "* **" Do b .l-IMl IOIBT Tom rONWAY GAIETY [THE GARDEN) ST. JAMES TON1TE only 1*., COTtrsSY a..d the I* !" E1WOI. In Tlir SMHROII tiUlat. S*UdJ%. Bund-' S JS p in. Matlna* *intla> Crrol AlexU iWarnep 1 Tnhuriolor AeUeni H.V.SN BMITH in MONTANA p m ragmn Ma ArUor.i .ii.ll'.N'i MACK BIM>WN HI -H-ilri BAIUIB" OI IHI IHHIHI 11 rtd K1IHIKOI llll -i % Hi s=rr== % I AII'IICI I .-I Two Shown To-4ay 4 *5 and 8 M United Arfirtf' Piefurcs Presents . "DON'T TRUST YOIR HUSBAND ' SUrring Madeline CARROLL Charles illdy) ROCEHS and Fred McMURRAY OLYMPIC Last TA*o Shows To-day 4-30 and 8 IS 20th Cenfwru Fox Double Sigm 11ASSO and Preston FOSTER in STRANGE TRIANGLE  AND  "AWAIRIX rnisiis with Dana ANDREWS and Richard CONTF ROYAL To-daj last Two Sho and 8 39 UhlMM. HnSMIKMW RIVER LAJJV coion tr ': I TECHNICOLOR' <.83 6.24 I 70" x 90" : Curtain Nets RE2CWEAB) _5; 53 ' Available SIIKKTK 80"_x 100" TABLE TEACLOTHS 52" x 52" Border Designs 2-35 each Coloured Towels 44 x 22 147 7.07 While i Half-Nets from 49c. yd. ;ii !" ..L5' 0U f L from 39c. yd. EVANS & WHITFIELDS bial 4606 Your Shoe Stores Dial 4220 GLOBE Master I i ROY THOMAS THEATRE Friday 2nd 8.30 MRS. HOUSEWIFE F.N rIANCE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME WITH Lancastreum Floor Covering  a x 7', IL il II. v II 9 fl. x 10', fl. 9 II. s 12 fL .....11 n ..Mil CONTTSrorS l:m I a CUT TO YOl'R ORDFR r) Ins. Sir >d. :icuw. ... ?er. yd. Jln 1.4 Id. ltllns. IS.10 yd. Abo \TTRACTIVr. D11SIGNS TO SELECT FBOM Compir. OCR PRICES HKIORE Pl'RCHARING ELSEWHERE Tin: II \iin urns HKii-nmiM COTTOX I VI Hill. LTD. PICTURE FOR k" ( PEOPLE... FREE AMERICA..." FREE WORLD! 2o The Landl; A STORY OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURH -OPENING TOMORROW 5 & 8.30 it can cost your life! .The Had Mbs lo-ii... Beer. LOVKLV CHRISTINE GORDON  appearing  IN I'Ht SON wilh a Kslaxy of % riluiii.nl tine Ini and danrlnK stars under tindirection of i. \\l>\ DE MONTBRl'N on staie at EMPIRE  ON  SI'NOAY. 4th MARCH, 4 45 and 8 10 pm MATINEE: Children 50c : Adu NIGHT: House and Bslronr Stalls and Boxea fl 00 $1 5 ROBERT MINGS ..-TM, BUCK lOWt'&Iiit PICHARD BASIHAfit. SICHAS0 MABT -*. ArssH Mcai. IHfnan Ltofd Bsuakfe lead)  anaoaia iNBiaoai IOW/UTD UWI  BtraciaJ H urMOHr w.si FraogcM ft "-in*" CAHIfOK MfSIIES  Sbar*a**SssskHH W ntBir 'OkTIH a* U-HAI MatatUit % > ''  *-* MMM Plus LOCAL TALENT ON PARADE I